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ACT Prep #1
Test Description: This game will help you to develop skills necessary for success on the ACT exam.
Instructions: Answer all questions to get your test result.
1) Its impossible to predict which people will dig into their pockets. (Its)
A
That's
B
Its'
C
NO CHANGE
D
It's
2) A musician balancing a cello case, two Buddhist monks in saffron robes, and a group of stockbrokers in crisp, charcoal gray suits get on at Wall Street. (charcoal gray suits)
A
charcoal gray suits,
B
charcoal, gray suits
C
charcoal gray, suits
D
NO CHANGE
3) A teenager whose holding a shoebox containing a kitten as tiny as a gingersnap smiles. (whose)
A
who's
B
as
C
NO CHANGE
D
thats
4) About three and a half million people a day ride the subways I think maybe I have met them all. (subways, I)
A
subways actually
B
NO CHANGE
C
subways, which
D
subways, and
5) It's impossible to predict which people will dig into their pockets or if they were to open their purses, and I’ve stopped trying to guess. (If they were to open)
A
might be opening
B
NO CHANGE
C
would have opened
D
open
6) Just yesterday I sat across the aisle with a woman who was composing music in a notebook. (with)
A
at
B
NO CHANGE
C
to
D
from
7) This group, known as the Navajo code talkers, took part in every assault the U.S. Marines conducted in the Pacific from 1942 to 1945, transmitting information, on tactics, troop movements, orders, and other vital communications (transmitting informa)
A
transmitting: information on:
B
transmitting information on
C
NO CHANGE
D
transmitting information on:
8) Nevertheless, these tests convinced the officials of the value, of using the Navajo language in a code. ( officials of the value)
A
officials of the value
B
officials, of the value,
C
NO CHANGE
D
officials, of the value
9) The Navajo language is complex, with a structure and sounds that makes them unintelligible to anyone without extensive exposure to it. (makes them)
A
make it
B
make them
C
NO CHANGE
D
makes it
10) Unfortunately, the code talkers sometimes faced dangerous peril from their own side. (dangerous)
A
OMIT the underlined portion.
B
hazardous
C
NO CHANGE
D
risky
11) The Navajo code remained classified after the war that was later used, along with codes made from other American Indian languages, in the Korean Conflict and the Vietnam War. (that)
A
and
B
OMIT the underlined portion.
C
NO CHANGE
D
and which
12) Now that the Navajo code is no longer used, the code talkers, whose secret work saved American lives, can finally receive public recognition for their actions. (secret work)
A
doings, kept under wraps,
B
NO CHANGE
C
hush-hush actions
D
concealed, hidden actions
13) When storyteller Mary Carter Smith practices her art and everybody listens. (Smith practices her art)
A
Smith, practices her art,
B
NO CHANGE
C
Smith, practices her art
D
Smith practices her art,
14) Indeed, she identifies strongly with the griots of West Africa—those village storytellers where they use songs, poems, and narration to help preserve and transmit culture and history. (where they)
A
NO CHANGE
B
that they
C
whom
D
who
15) Smith is the official griot of both the city of Baltimore and the state of Maryland; she has served as griot-in-residence at several universities. (Maryland; she)
A
NO CHANGE
B
Maryland: she
C
Maryland and she
D
Maryland, she
16) All along, she was telling stories—everything from social satire to her retelling of “Cinderella” as Cindy Ellie, a poor African American girl whose rags are transformed into magnificent African-style gowns. (Cinderella)
A
Ellie. A
B
Ellie; a
C
NO CHANGE
D
Ellie, she was a
17) Today, Smith’s repertoire is so vast that she could speak consecutively for twelve hours straight without running out of material. (consecutively)
A
OMIT the underlined portion.
B
NO CHANGE
C
perpetually
D
continuously nonstop
18) It’s unlikely she would ever attempt such a feat, but if she did, there would be no dull moments. (It's unlikely)
A
NO CHANGE
B
Its unlikely,
C
It’s unlikely,
D
Its unlikely
19) Joe is seven, living in those two or three years when they can manage to throw a baseball a few feet but when what they’re really interested in are things closer at hand, bugs, butterflies, dirt. (they)
A
he
B
NO CHANGE
C
children
D
some of them
20) It’s not as if the outfielders’ positions matter much, though—the ball never gets hit hard enough to reach there. (as if)
A
NO CHANGE
B
whether
C
as to whether
D
if
*select an answer for all questions
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