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Question ID:PT59 S4 Q7 Passage:Passage ARecent studies have shown that sophisticated computer models of the oceans and atmosphere are capable of simulating large-scale climate trends with remarkable accuracy. But these models make use of large numbers of variables, many of which have wide ranges of possible values. Bec... | PT59 S4 Q7 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q8 Passage:Passage ARecent studies have shown that sophisticated computer models of the oceans and atmosphere are capable of simulating large-scale climate trends with remarkable accuracy. But these models make use of large numbers of variables, many of which have wide ranges of possible values. Bec... | PT59 S4 Q8 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q9 Passage:A proficiency in understanding, applying, and even formulating statutes‚ the actual texts of laws enacted by legislative bodies‚ is a vital aspect of the practice of law, but statutory law is often given too little attention by law schools. Much of legal education, with its focus on judic... | PT59 S4 Q9 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q10 Passage:A proficiency in understanding, applying, and even formulating statutes‚ the actual texts of laws enacted by legislative bodies‚ is a vital aspect of the practice of law, but statutory law is often given too little attention by law schools. Much of legal education, with its focus on judi... | PT59 S4 Q10 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q11 Passage:A proficiency in understanding, applying, and even formulating statutes‚ the actual texts of laws enacted by legislative bodies‚ is a vital aspect of the practice of law, but statutory law is often given too little attention by law schools. Much of legal education, with its focus on judi... | PT59 S4 Q11 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q12 Passage:A proficiency in understanding, applying, and even formulating statutes‚ the actual texts of laws enacted by legislative bodies‚ is a vital aspect of the practice of law, but statutory law is often given too little attention by law schools. Much of legal education, with its focus on judi... | PT59 S4 Q12 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q13 Passage:A proficiency in understanding, applying, and even formulating statutes‚ the actual texts of laws enacted by legislative bodies‚ is a vital aspect of the practice of law, but statutory law is often given too little attention by law schools. Much of legal education, with its focus on judi... | PT59 S4 Q13 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q14 Passage:A proficiency in understanding, applying, and even formulating statutes‚ the actual texts of laws enacted by legislative bodies‚ is a vital aspect of the practice of law, but statutory law is often given too little attention by law schools. Much of legal education, with its focus on judi... | PT59 S4 Q14 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q15 Passage:A proficiency in understanding, applying, and even formulating statutes‚ the actual texts of laws enacted by legislative bodies‚ is a vital aspect of the practice of law, but statutory law is often given too little attention by law schools. Much of legal education, with its focus on judi... | PT59 S4 Q15 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q16 Passage:The Japanese American sculptor Isamu Noguchi (1904‚ 1988) was an artist who intuitively asked‚ and responded to‚ deeply original questions. He might well have become a scientist within a standard scientific discipline, but he instead became an artist who repeatedly veered off at wide ang... | PT59 S4 Q16 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q17 Passage:The Japanese American sculptor Isamu Noguchi (1904‚ 1988) was an artist who intuitively asked‚ and responded to‚ deeply original questions. He might well have become a scientist within a standard scientific discipline, but he instead became an artist who repeatedly veered off at wide ang... | PT59 S4 Q17 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q18 Passage:The Japanese American sculptor Isamu Noguchi (1904‚ 1988) was an artist who intuitively asked‚ and responded to‚ deeply original questions. He might well have become a scientist within a standard scientific discipline, but he instead became an artist who repeatedly veered off at wide ang... | PT59 S4 Q18 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q19 Passage:The Japanese American sculptor Isamu Noguchi (1904‚ 1988) was an artist who intuitively asked‚ and responded to‚ deeply original questions. He might well have become a scientist within a standard scientific discipline, but he instead became an artist who repeatedly veered off at wide ang... | PT59 S4 Q19 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q20 Passage:The Japanese American sculptor Isamu Noguchi (1904‚ 1988) was an artist who intuitively asked‚ and responded to‚ deeply original questions. He might well have become a scientist within a standard scientific discipline, but he instead became an artist who repeatedly veered off at wide ang... | PT59 S4 Q20 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q21 Passage:The Japanese American sculptor Isamu Noguchi (1904‚ 1988) was an artist who intuitively asked‚ and responded to‚ deeply original questions. He might well have become a scientist within a standard scientific discipline, but he instead became an artist who repeatedly veered off at wide ang... | PT59 S4 Q21 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q22 Passage:The Japanese American sculptor Isamu Noguchi (1904‚ 1988) was an artist who intuitively asked‚ and responded to‚ deeply original questions. He might well have become a scientist within a standard scientific discipline, but he instead became an artist who repeatedly veered off at wide ang... | PT59 S4 Q22 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q23 Passage:In an experiment, two strangers are given the opportunity to share $100, subject to the following constraints: One person‚ the "proposer"‚ is to suggest how to divide the money and can make only one such proposal. The other person‚ the "responder"‚ must either accept or reject the offer... | PT59 S4 Q23 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q24 Passage:In an experiment, two strangers are given the opportunity to share $100, subject to the following constraints: One person‚ the "proposer"‚ is to suggest how to divide the money and can make only one such proposal. The other person‚ the "responder"‚ must either accept or reject the offer... | PT59 S4 Q24 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q25 Passage:In an experiment, two strangers are given the opportunity to share $100, subject to the following constraints: One person‚ the "proposer"‚ is to suggest how to divide the money and can make only one such proposal. The other person‚ the "responder"‚ must either accept or reject the offer... | PT59 S4 Q25 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q26 Passage:In an experiment, two strangers are given the opportunity to share $100, subject to the following constraints: One person‚ the "proposer"‚ is to suggest how to divide the money and can make only one such proposal. The other person‚ the "responder"‚ must either accept or reject the offer... | PT59 S4 Q26 |
Question ID:PT59 S4 Q27 Passage:In an experiment, two strangers are given the opportunity to share $100, subject to the following constraints: One person‚ the "proposer"‚ is to suggest how to divide the money and can make only one such proposal. The other person‚ the "responder"‚ must either accept or reject the offer... | PT59 S4 Q27 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q1 Passage:Commentator: Although the present freshwater supply is adequate for today's patterns of water use, the human population will increase substantially over the next few decades, drastically increasing the need for freshwater. Hence, restrictions on water use will be necessary to meet the fre... | PT58 S1 Q1 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q2 Passage:Psychologist: The best way to recall a certain word or name that one is having trouble remembering is to occupy one's mind with other things, since often the more we strive to remember a certain word or name that we can't think of, the less likely it becomes that the word will come to mi... | PT58 S1 Q2 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q3 Passage:Letter to the editor: The Planning Department budget increased from $100,000 in 2001 to $524,000 for this year. However, this does not justify your conclusion in yesterday's editorial that the department now spends five times as much money as it did in 2001 to perform the same duties. Ste... | PT58 S1 Q3 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q4 Passage:At mock trials in which jury instructions were given in technical legal jargon, jury verdicts tended to mirror the judge's own opinions. Jurors had become aware of the judge's nonverbal behavior: facial expressions, body movements, tone of voice. Jurors who viewed the same case but were g... | PT58 S1 Q4 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q5 Passage:Doctor: While a few alternative medicines have dangerous side effects, some, such as many herbs, have been proven safe to consume. Thus, though there is little firm evidence of medicinal effect, advocates of these herbs as remedies for serious illnesses should always be allowed to prescr... | PT58 S1 Q5 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q6 Passage:When a nation is on the brink of financial crisis, its government does not violate free-market principles if, in order to prevent economic collapse, it limits the extent to which foreign investors and lenders can withdraw their money. After all, the right to free speech does not include t... | PT58 S1 Q6 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q7 Passage:Although many political candidates object to being made the target of advertising designed to cast them in an adverse light, such advertising actually benefits its targets because most elections have been won by candidates who were the targets of that kind of advertising. Stem:The pattern... | PT58 S1 Q7 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q8 Passage:Working residents of Springfield live, on average, farther from their workplaces than do working residents of Rorchester. Thus, one would expect that the demand for public transportation would be greater in Springfield than in Rorchester. However, Springfield has only half as many bus rou... | PT58 S1 Q8 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q9 Passage:People who need to reduce their intake of fat and to consume fewer calories often turn to fat substitutes, especially those with zero calories such as N5. But studies indicate that N5 is of no use to such people. Subjects who ate foods prepared with N5 almost invariably reported feeling h... | PT58 S1 Q9 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q10 Passage:Music historian: Some critics lament the fact that impoverished postwar recording studios forced early bebop musicians to record extremely short solos, thus leaving a misleading record of their music. But these musicians' beautifully concise playing makes the recordings superb artistic ... | PT58 S1 Q10 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q11 Passage:Recent studies indicate a correlation between damage to human chromosome number six and adult schizophrenia. We know, however, that there are people without damage to this chromosome who develop adult schizophrenia and that some people with damage to chromosome number six do not develop ... | PT58 S1 Q11 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q12 Passage:City councilperson: Many city residents oppose the city art commission's proposed purchase of an unusual stone edifice, on the grounds that art critics are divided over whether the edifice really qualifies as art. But I argue that the purpose of art is to cause experts to debate ideas, ... | PT58 S1 Q12 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q13 Passage:It is a given that to be an intriguing person, one must be able to inspire the perpetual curiosity of others. Constantly broadening one's abilities and extending one's intellectual reach will enable one to inspire that curiosity. For such a perpetual expansion of one's mind makes it impo... | PT58 S1 Q13 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q14 Passage:Theater managers will not rent a film if they do not believe it will generate enough total revenue‚ including food-and-beverage concession revenue‚ to yield a profit. Therefore, since film producers want their films to be shown as widely as possible, they tend to make films that theater ... | PT58 S1 Q14 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q15 Passage:Almost all advances in genetic research give rise to ethical dilemmas. Government is the exclusive source of funding for most genetic research; those projects not funded by government are funded solely by corporations. One or the other of these sources of funding is necessary for any gen... | PT58 S1 Q15 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q16 Passage:Corporate businesses, like species, must adapt to survive. Businesses that are no longer efficient will become extinct. But sometimes a business cannot adapt without changing its core corporate philosophy. Hence, sometimes a business can survive only by becoming a different corporation. ... | PT58 S1 Q16 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q17 Passage:A survey taken ten years ago of residents of area L showed that although living conditions were slightly below their country's average, most residents of L reported general satisfaction with their living conditions. However, this year the same survey found that while living conditions ar... | PT58 S1 Q17 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q18 Passage:Travel agent: Although most low-fare airlines have had few, if any, accidents, very few such airlines have been in existence long enough for their safety records to be reliably established. Major airlines, on the other hand, usually have long-standing records reliably indicating their d... | PT58 S1 Q18 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q19 Passage:Economist: Our economy's weakness is the direct result of consumers' continued reluctance to spend, which in turn is caused by factors such as high-priced goods and services. This reluctance is exacerbated by the fact that the average income is significantly lower than it was five years... | PT58 S1 Q19 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q20 Passage:A person with a type B lipid profile is at much greater risk of heart disease than a person with a type A lipid profile. In an experiment, both type A volunteers and type B volunteers were put on a low-fat diet. The cholesterol levels of the type B volunteers soon dropped substantially, ... | PT58 S1 Q20 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q21 Passage:Columnist: Although there is and should be complete freedom of thought and expression, that does not mean that there is nothing wrong with exploiting depraved popular tastes for the sake of financial gain. Stem:Which one of the following judgments conforms most closely to the principle... | PT58 S1 Q21 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q22 Passage:When a society undergoes slow change, its younger members find great value in the advice of its older members. But when a society undergoes rapid change, young people think that little in the experience of their elders is relevant to them, and so do not value their advice. Thus, we may m... | PT58 S1 Q22 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q23 Passage:Politician: We should impose a tariff on imported fruit to make it cost consumers more than domestic fruit. Otherwise, growers from other countries who can grow better fruit more cheaply will put domestic fruit growers out of business. This will result in farmland's being converted to m... | PT58 S1 Q23 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q24 Passage:The Kiffer Forest Preserve, in the northernmost part of the Abbimac Valley, is where most of the bears in the valley reside. During the eight years that the main road through the preserve has been closed the preserve's bear population has nearly doubled. Thus, the valley's bear populatio... | PT58 S1 Q24 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q25 Passage:If a wig has any handmade components, it is more expensive than one with none. Similarly, a made-to-measure wig ranges from medium-priced to expensive. Handmade foundations are never found on wigs that do not use human hair. Furthermore, any wig that contains human hair should be dry-cle... | PT58 S1 Q25 |
Question ID:PT58 S1 Q26 Passage:Philosopher: Wolves do not tolerate an attack by one wolf on another if the latter wolf demonstrates submission by baring its throat. The same is true of foxes and domesticated dogs. So it would be erroneous to deny that animals have rights on the grounds that only human beings are capa... | PT58 S1 Q26 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q1 Passage:Traditional sources of evidence about ancient history are archaeological remains and surviving texts. Those investigating the crafts practiced by women in ancient times, however, often derive little information from these sources, and the archaeological record is particularly unavailing f... | PT58 S2 Q1 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q2 Passage:Traditional sources of evidence about ancient history are archaeological remains and surviving texts. Those investigating the crafts practiced by women in ancient times, however, often derive little information from these sources, and the archaeological record is particularly unavailing f... | PT58 S2 Q2 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q3 Passage:Traditional sources of evidence about ancient history are archaeological remains and surviving texts. Those investigating the crafts practiced by women in ancient times, however, often derive little information from these sources, and the archaeological record is particularly unavailing f... | PT58 S2 Q3 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q4 Passage:Traditional sources of evidence about ancient history are archaeological remains and surviving texts. Those investigating the crafts practiced by women in ancient times, however, often derive little information from these sources, and the archaeological record is particularly unavailing f... | PT58 S2 Q4 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q5 Passage:Traditional sources of evidence about ancient history are archaeological remains and surviving texts. Those investigating the crafts practiced by women in ancient times, however, often derive little information from these sources, and the archaeological record is particularly unavailing f... | PT58 S2 Q5 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q6 Passage:Traditional sources of evidence about ancient history are archaeological remains and surviving texts. Those investigating the crafts practiced by women in ancient times, however, often derive little information from these sources, and the archaeological record is particularly unavailing f... | PT58 S2 Q6 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q7 Passage:Traditional sources of evidence about ancient history are archaeological remains and surviving texts. Those investigating the crafts practiced by women in ancient times, however, often derive little information from these sources, and the archaeological record is particularly unavailing f... | PT58 S2 Q7 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q8 Passage:This passage was adapted from articles published in the 1990s.The success that Nigerian-born computer scientist Philip Emeagwali (b. 1954) has had in designing computers that solve real-world problems has been fueled by his willingness to reach beyond established paradigms and draw inspir... | PT58 S2 Q8 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q9 Passage:This passage was adapted from articles published in the 1990s.The success that Nigerian-born computer scientist Philip Emeagwali (b. 1954) has had in designing computers that solve real-world problems has been fueled by his willingness to reach beyond established paradigms and draw inspir... | PT58 S2 Q9 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q10 Passage:This passage was adapted from articles published in the 1990s.The success that Nigerian-born computer scientist Philip Emeagwali (b. 1954) has had in designing computers that solve real-world problems has been fueled by his willingness to reach beyond established paradigms and draw inspi... | PT58 S2 Q10 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q11 Passage:This passage was adapted from articles published in the 1990s.The success that Nigerian-born computer scientist Philip Emeagwali (b. 1954) has had in designing computers that solve real-world problems has been fueled by his willingness to reach beyond established paradigms and draw inspi... | PT58 S2 Q11 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q12 Passage:This passage was adapted from articles published in the 1990s.The success that Nigerian-born computer scientist Philip Emeagwali (b. 1954) has had in designing computers that solve real-world problems has been fueled by his willingness to reach beyond established paradigms and draw inspi... | PT58 S2 Q12 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q13 Passage:This passage was adapted from articles published in the 1990s.The success that Nigerian-born computer scientist Philip Emeagwali (b. 1954) has had in designing computers that solve real-world problems has been fueled by his willingness to reach beyond established paradigms and draw inspi... | PT58 S2 Q13 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q14 Passage:Proponents of the tangible-object theory of copyright argue that copyright and similar intellectual-property rights can be explained as logical extensions of the right to own concrete, tangible objects. This view depends on the claim that every copyrightable work can be manifested in som... | PT58 S2 Q14 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q15 Passage:Proponents of the tangible-object theory of copyright argue that copyright and similar intellectual-property rights can be explained as logical extensions of the right to own concrete, tangible objects. This view depends on the claim that every copyrightable work can be manifested in som... | PT58 S2 Q15 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q16 Passage:Proponents of the tangible-object theory of copyright argue that copyright and similar intellectual-property rights can be explained as logical extensions of the right to own concrete, tangible objects. This view depends on the claim that every copyrightable work can be manifested in som... | PT58 S2 Q16 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q17 Passage:Proponents of the tangible-object theory of copyright argue that copyright and similar intellectual-property rights can be explained as logical extensions of the right to own concrete, tangible objects. This view depends on the claim that every copyrightable work can be manifested in som... | PT58 S2 Q17 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q18 Passage:Proponents of the tangible-object theory of copyright argue that copyright and similar intellectual-property rights can be explained as logical extensions of the right to own concrete, tangible objects. This view depends on the claim that every copyrightable work can be manifested in som... | PT58 S2 Q18 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q19 Passage:Proponents of the tangible-object theory of copyright argue that copyright and similar intellectual-property rights can be explained as logical extensions of the right to own concrete, tangible objects. This view depends on the claim that every copyrightable work can be manifested in som... | PT58 S2 Q19 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q20 Passage:Proponents of the tangible-object theory of copyright argue that copyright and similar intellectual-property rights can be explained as logical extensions of the right to own concrete, tangible objects. This view depends on the claim that every copyrightable work can be manifested in som... | PT58 S2 Q20 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q21 Passage:Passage AIn music, a certain complexity of sounds can be expected to have a positive effect on the listener. A single, pure tone is not that interesting to explore; a measure of intricacy is required to excite human curiosity. Sounds that are too complex or disorganized, however, tend to... | PT58 S2 Q21 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q22 Passage:Passage AIn music, a certain complexity of sounds can be expected to have a positive effect on the listener. A single, pure tone is not that interesting to explore; a measure of intricacy is required to excite human curiosity. Sounds that are too complex or disorganized, however, tend to... | PT58 S2 Q22 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q23 Passage:Passage AIn music, a certain complexity of sounds can be expected to have a positive effect on the listener. A single, pure tone is not that interesting to explore; a measure of intricacy is required to excite human curiosity. Sounds that are too complex or disorganized, however, tend to... | PT58 S2 Q23 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q24 Passage:Passage AIn music, a certain complexity of sounds can be expected to have a positive effect on the listener. A single, pure tone is not that interesting to explore; a measure of intricacy is required to excite human curiosity. Sounds that are too complex or disorganized, however, tend to... | PT58 S2 Q24 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q25 Passage:Passage AIn music, a certain complexity of sounds can be expected to have a positive effect on the listener. A single, pure tone is not that interesting to explore; a measure of intricacy is required to excite human curiosity. Sounds that are too complex or disorganized, however, tend to... | PT58 S2 Q25 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q26 Passage:Passage AIn music, a certain complexity of sounds can be expected to have a positive effect on the listener. A single, pure tone is not that interesting to explore; a measure of intricacy is required to excite human curiosity. Sounds that are too complex or disorganized, however, tend to... | PT58 S2 Q26 |
Question ID:PT58 S2 Q27 Passage:Passage AIn music, a certain complexity of sounds can be expected to have a positive effect on the listener. A single, pure tone is not that interesting to explore; a measure of intricacy is required to excite human curiosity. Sounds that are too complex or disorganized, however, tend to... | PT58 S2 Q27 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q1 Passage:Historical records show that over the course of five consecutive years‚ 601, 602, 603, 604, and 605‚ a certain emperor began construction of six monuments: F, G, H, L, M, and S. A historian is trying to determine the years in which the individual monuments were begun. The following facts... | PT58 S3 Q1 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q2 Passage:Historical records show that over the course of five consecutive years‚ 601, 602, 603, 604, and 605‚ a certain emperor began construction of six monuments: F, G, H, L, M, and S. A historian is trying to determine the years in which the individual monuments were begun. The following facts... | PT58 S3 Q2 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q3 Passage:Historical records show that over the course of five consecutive years‚ 601, 602, 603, 604, and 605‚ a certain emperor began construction of six monuments: F, G, H, L, M, and S. A historian is trying to determine the years in which the individual monuments were begun. The following facts... | PT58 S3 Q3 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q4 Passage:Historical records show that over the course of five consecutive years‚ 601, 602, 603, 604, and 605‚ a certain emperor began construction of six monuments: F, G, H, L, M, and S. A historian is trying to determine the years in which the individual monuments were begun. The following facts... | PT58 S3 Q4 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q5 Passage:Historical records show that over the course of five consecutive years‚ 601, 602, 603, 604, and 605‚ a certain emperor began construction of six monuments: F, G, H, L, M, and S. A historian is trying to determine the years in which the individual monuments were begun. The following facts... | PT58 S3 Q5 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q6 Passage:Historical records show that over the course of five consecutive years‚ 601, 602, 603, 604, and 605‚ a certain emperor began construction of six monuments: F, G, H, L, M, and S. A historian is trying to determine the years in which the individual monuments were begun. The following facts... | PT58 S3 Q6 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q7 Passage:A company organizing on-site day care consults with a group of parents composed exclusively of volunteers from among the seven employees‚ Felicia, Leah, Masatomo, Rochelle, Salman, Terry, and Veena‚ who have become parents this year. The composition of the volunteer group must be consiste... | PT58 S3 Q7 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q8 Passage:A company organizing on-site day care consults with a group of parents composed exclusively of volunteers from among the seven employees‚ Felicia, Leah, Masatomo, Rochelle, Salman, Terry, and Veena‚ who have become parents this year. The composition of the volunteer group must be consiste... | PT58 S3 Q8 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q9 Passage:A company organizing on-site day care consults with a group of parents composed exclusively of volunteers from among the seven employees‚ Felicia, Leah, Masatomo, Rochelle, Salman, Terry, and Veena‚ who have become parents this year. The composition of the volunteer group must be consiste... | PT58 S3 Q9 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q10 Passage:A company organizing on-site day care consults with a group of parents composed exclusively of volunteers from among the seven employees‚ Felicia, Leah, Masatomo, Rochelle, Salman, Terry, and Veena‚ who have become parents this year. The composition of the volunteer group must be consist... | PT58 S3 Q10 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q11 Passage:A company organizing on-site day care consults with a group of parents composed exclusively of volunteers from among the seven employees‚ Felicia, Leah, Masatomo, Rochelle, Salman, Terry, and Veena‚ who have become parents this year. The composition of the volunteer group must be consist... | PT58 S3 Q11 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q12 Passage:A company organizing on-site day care consults with a group of parents composed exclusively of volunteers from among the seven employees‚ Felicia, Leah, Masatomo, Rochelle, Salman, Terry, and Veena‚ who have become parents this year. The composition of the volunteer group must be consist... | PT58 S3 Q12 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q13 Passage:Flyhigh Airlines owns exactly two planes: P and Q. Getaway Airlines owns exactly three planes: R, S, T. On Sunday, each plane makes exactly one flight, according to the following conditions:Only one plane departs at a time.Each plane makes either a domestic or an international flight... | PT58 S3 Q13 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q14 Passage:Flyhigh Airlines owns exactly two planes: P and Q. Getaway Airlines owns exactly three planes: R, S, T. On Sunday, each plane makes exactly one flight, according to the following conditions:Only one plane departs at a time.Each plane makes either a domestic or an international flight... | PT58 S3 Q14 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q15 Passage:Flyhigh Airlines owns exactly two planes: P and Q. Getaway Airlines owns exactly three planes: R, S, T. On Sunday, each plane makes exactly one flight, according to the following conditions:Only one plane departs at a time.Each plane makes either a domestic or an international flight... | PT58 S3 Q15 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q16 Passage:Flyhigh Airlines owns exactly two planes: P and Q. Getaway Airlines owns exactly three planes: R, S, T. On Sunday, each plane makes exactly one flight, according to the following conditions:Only one plane departs at a time.Each plane makes either a domestic or an international flight... | PT58 S3 Q16 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q17 Passage:Flyhigh Airlines owns exactly two planes: P and Q. Getaway Airlines owns exactly three planes: R, S, T. On Sunday, each plane makes exactly one flight, according to the following conditions:Only one plane departs at a time.Each plane makes either a domestic or an international flight... | PT58 S3 Q17 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q18 Passage:A student is choosing courses to take during a summer school session. Each summer school student must take at least three courses from among the following seven: history, linguistics, music, physics, statistics, theater, and writing. The summer school schedule restricts the courses a stu... | PT58 S3 Q18 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q19 Passage:A student is choosing courses to take during a summer school session. Each summer school student must take at least three courses from among the following seven: history, linguistics, music, physics, statistics, theater, and writing. The summer school schedule restricts the courses a stu... | PT58 S3 Q19 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q20 Passage:A student is choosing courses to take during a summer school session. Each summer school student must take at least three courses from among the following seven: history, linguistics, music, physics, statistics, theater, and writing. The summer school schedule restricts the courses a stu... | PT58 S3 Q20 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q21 Passage:A student is choosing courses to take during a summer school session. Each summer school student must take at least three courses from among the following seven: history, linguistics, music, physics, statistics, theater, and writing. The summer school schedule restricts the courses a stu... | PT58 S3 Q21 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q22 Passage:A student is choosing courses to take during a summer school session. Each summer school student must take at least three courses from among the following seven: history, linguistics, music, physics, statistics, theater, and writing. The summer school schedule restricts the courses a stu... | PT58 S3 Q22 |
Question ID:PT58 S3 Q23 Passage:A student is choosing courses to take during a summer school session. Each summer school student must take at least three courses from among the following seven: history, linguistics, music, physics, statistics, theater, and writing. The summer school schedule restricts the courses a stu... | PT58 S3 Q23 |
Question ID:PT58 S4 Q1 Passage:Automated flight technology can guide an aircraft very reliably, from navigation to landing. Yet this technology, even when functioning correctly, is not a perfect safeguard against human error. Stem:Which one of the following, if true, most helps to explain the situation described above?... | PT58 S4 Q1 |
Question ID:PT58 S4 Q2 Passage:To keep one's hands warm during the winter, one never needs gloves or mittens. One can always keep one's hands warm simply by putting on an extra layer of clothing, such as a thermal undershirt or a sweater. After all, keeping one's vital organs warm can keep one's hands warm as well. Ste... | PT58 S4 Q2 |
Question ID:PT58 S4 Q3 Passage:The reason music with a simple recurring rhythm exerts a strong primordial appeal is that it reminds us of the womb environment. After all, the first sound heard within the womb is the comforting sound of the mother's regular heartbeat. So in taking away from us the warmth and security of... | PT58 S4 Q3 |
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