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Question ID:PT33 S3 Q13 Passage:Editorialist: Some people argue that ramps and other accommodations for people using wheelchairs are unnecessary in certain business areas because those areas are not frequented by wheelchair users. What happens, however, is that once ramps and other accommodations are installed in thes... | PT33 S3 Q13 |
Question ID:PT33 S3 Q14 Passage:Many people think that the only way to remedy the problem of crime is by increasing the number of police officers, but recent statistics show that many major cities had similar ratios of police officers to citizens, yet diverged widely in their crime rates. Stem:The statistics cited func... | PT33 S3 Q14 |
Question ID:PT33 S3 Q15 Passage:Scientists hoping to understand and eventually reverse damage to the fragile ozone layer in the Earth's upper atmosphere used a spacecraft to conduct crucial experiments. These experiments drew criticism from a group of environmentalists who observed that a single trip by the spacecraft... | PT33 S3 Q15 |
Question ID:PT33 S3 Q16 Passage:Curator: Since ancient times, the fine arts were developed and sustained with the aid of large subsidies from the aristocracies and religious institutions that were the public sectors of their day; it is doubtful that the arts would have survived without these subsidies. Clearly, contem... | PT33 S3 Q16 |
Question ID:PT33 S3 Q17 Passage:In a business whose owners and employees all belong to one family, the employees can be paid exceptionally low wages. Hence, general operating expenses are much lower than they would be for other business ventures, making profits higher. So a family business is a family's surest road to ... | PT33 S3 Q17 |
Question ID:PT33 S3 Q18 Passage:Studies have shown that photosynthesis, the process by which plants manufacture life-sustaining proteins from sunlight and carbon, is actually intensified if the level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is increased. Since carbon dioxide levels are increased by the burning of fossil fue... | PT33 S3 Q18 |
Question ID:PT33 S3 Q19 Passage:Raphaela: Forcing people to help others is morally wrong. Therefore, no government has the right to redistribute resources via taxation. Anyone who wants can help others voluntarily.Edward: Governments do have that right, insofar as they give people the freedom to leave and hence not t... | PT33 S3 Q19 |
Question ID:PT33 S3 Q20 Passage:Galanin is a protein found in the brain. In an experiment, rats that consistently chose to eat fatty foods when offered a choice between lean and fatty foods were found to have significantly higher concentrations of galanin in their brains than did rats that consistently chose lean over... | PT33 S3 Q20 |
Question ID:PT33 S3 Q21 Passage:Some government economists view their home countries as immune to outside influence. But economies are always open systems; international trade significantly affects prices and wages. Just as physicists learned the shortcomings of a mechanics based on idealizations such as the postulatio... | PT33 S3 Q21 |
Question ID:PT33 S3 Q22 Passage:If relativity theory is correct, no object can travel forward in time at a speed greater than the speed of light. Yet quantum mechanics predicts that the tachyon, a hypothetical subatomic particle, travels faster than light. Thus, if relativity theory is correct, either quantum mechanics... | PT33 S3 Q22 |
Question ID:PT33 S3 Q23 Passage:Maria won this year's local sailboat race by beating Sue, the winner in each of the four previous years. We can conclude from this that Maria trained hard. Stem:The conclusion follows logically if which one of the following is assumed? Correct Answer Choice:CChoice A:Sue did not train as... | PT33 S3 Q23 |
Question ID:PT33 S3 Q24 Passage:Dietician: "The French Paradox" refers to the unusual concurrence in the population of France of a low incidence of heart disease and a diet high in fat. The most likely explanation is that the French consume a high quantity of red wine, which mitigates the ill effects of the fat they e... | PT33 S3 Q24 |
Question ID:PT33 S3 Q25 Passage:We are in a new industrial revolution that requires management trainees to develop "action learning" from real experience within business and industry, rather than getting tied up with theory and academia. Business schools seem unable, on their own, to tear themselves away from their la... | PT33 S3 Q25 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q1 Passage:Each of seven television programs‚ H, J, L, P, Q, S, V‚ is assigned a different rank: from first through seventh (from most popular to least popular). The ranking is consistent with the following conditions:J and L are each less popular than H.J is more popular than Q.S and V are each le... | PT33 S4 Q1 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q2 Passage:Each of seven television programs‚ H, J, L, P, Q, S, V‚ is assigned a different rank: from first through seventh (from most popular to least popular). The ranking is consistent with the following conditions:J and L are each less popular than H.J is more popular than Q.S and V are each le... | PT33 S4 Q2 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q3 Passage:Each of seven television programs‚ H, J, L, P, Q, S, V‚ is assigned a different rank: from first through seventh (from most popular to least popular). The ranking is consistent with the following conditions:J and L are each less popular than H.J is more popular than Q.S and V are each le... | PT33 S4 Q3 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q4 Passage:Each of seven television programs‚ H, J, L, P, Q, S, V‚ is assigned a different rank: from first through seventh (from most popular to least popular). The ranking is consistent with the following conditions:J and L are each less popular than H.J is more popular than Q.S and V are each le... | PT33 S4 Q4 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q5 Passage:Each of seven television programs‚ H, J, L, P, Q, S, V‚ is assigned a different rank: from first through seventh (from most popular to least popular). The ranking is consistent with the following conditions:J and L are each less popular than H.J is more popular than Q.S and V are each le... | PT33 S4 Q5 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q6 Passage:Bird-watchers explore a forest to see which of the following six kinds of birds‚ grosbeak, harrier, jay, martin, shrike, wren‚ it contains. The findings are consistent with the following conditions:If harriers are in the forest, then grosbeaks are not.If jays, martins, or both are in the ... | PT33 S4 Q6 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q7 Passage:Bird-watchers explore a forest to see which of the following six kinds of birds‚ grosbeak, harrier, jay, martin, shrike, wren‚ it contains. The findings are consistent with the following conditions:If harriers are in the forest, then grosbeaks are not.If jays, martins, or both are in the ... | PT33 S4 Q7 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q8 Passage:Bird-watchers explore a forest to see which of the following six kinds of birds‚ grosbeak, harrier, jay, martin, shrike, wren‚ it contains. The findings are consistent with the following conditions:If harriers are in the forest, then grosbeaks are not.If jays, martins, or both are in the ... | PT33 S4 Q8 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q9 Passage:Bird-watchers explore a forest to see which of the following six kinds of birds‚ grosbeak, harrier, jay, martin, shrike, wren‚ it contains. The findings are consistent with the following conditions:If harriers are in the forest, then grosbeaks are not.If jays, martins, or both are in the ... | PT33 S4 Q9 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q10 Passage:Bird-watchers explore a forest to see which of the following six kinds of birds‚ grosbeak, harrier, jay, martin, shrike, wren‚ it contains. The findings are consistent with the following conditions:If harriers are in the forest, then grosbeaks are not.If jays, martins, or both are in the... | PT33 S4 Q10 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q11 Passage:Bird-watchers explore a forest to see which of the following six kinds of birds‚ grosbeak, harrier, jay, martin, shrike, wren‚ it contains. The findings are consistent with the following conditions:If harriers are in the forest, then grosbeaks are not.If jays, martins, or both are in the... | PT33 S4 Q11 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q12 Passage:Bird-watchers explore a forest to see which of the following six kinds of birds‚ grosbeak, harrier, jay, martin, shrike, wren‚ it contains. The findings are consistent with the following conditions:If harriers are in the forest, then grosbeaks are not.If jays, martins, or both are in the... | PT33 S4 Q12 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q13 Passage:From among ten stones, a jeweler will select six, one for each of six rings. Of the stones, three‚ F, G, and H‚ are rubies; three‚ J, K, and M‚ are sapphires; and four‚ W, X, Y, and Z‚ are topazes. The selection of stones must meet the following restrictions:At least two of the topazes... | PT33 S4 Q13 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q14 Passage:From among ten stones, a jeweler will select six, one for each of six rings. Of the stones, three‚ F, G, and H‚ are rubies; three‚ J, K, and M‚ are sapphires; and four‚ W, X, Y, and Z‚ are topazes. The selection of stones must meet the following restrictions:At least two of the topazes... | PT33 S4 Q14 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q15 Passage:From among ten stones, a jeweler will select six, one for each of six rings. Of the stones, three‚ F, G, and H‚ are rubies; three‚ J, K, and M‚ are sapphires; and four‚ W, X, Y, and Z‚ are topazes. The selection of stones must meet the following restrictions:At least two of the topazes... | PT33 S4 Q15 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q16 Passage:From among ten stones, a jeweler will select six, one for each of six rings. Of the stones, three‚ F, G, and H‚ are rubies; three‚ J, K, and M‚ are sapphires; and four‚ W, X, Y, and Z‚ are topazes. The selection of stones must meet the following restrictions:At least two of the topazes... | PT33 S4 Q16 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q17 Passage:From among ten stones, a jeweler will select six, one for each of six rings. Of the stones, three‚ F, G, and H‚ are rubies; three‚ J, K, and M‚ are sapphires; and four‚ W, X, Y, and Z‚ are topazes. The selection of stones must meet the following restrictions:At least two of the topazes... | PT33 S4 Q17 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q18 Passage:From among ten stones, a jeweler will select six, one for each of six rings. Of the stones, three‚ F, G, and H‚ are rubies; three‚ J, K, and M‚ are sapphires; and four‚ W, X, Y, and Z‚ are topazes. The selection of stones must meet the following restrictions:At least two of the topazes... | PT33 S4 Q18 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q19 Passage:There are exactly ten stores and no other buildings on Oak Street. On the north side of the street, from west to east, are stores 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9; on the south side of the street, also from west to east, are stores 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. The stores on the north side are located directly... | PT33 S4 Q19 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q20 Passage:There are exactly ten stores and no other buildings on Oak Street. On the north side of the street, from west to east, are stores 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9; on the south side of the street, also from west to east, are stores 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. The stores on the north side are located directly... | PT33 S4 Q20 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q21 Passage:There are exactly ten stores and no other buildings on Oak Street. On the north side of the street, from west to east, are stores 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9; on the south side of the street, also from west to east, are stores 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. The stores on the north side are located directly... | PT33 S4 Q21 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q22 Passage:There are exactly ten stores and no other buildings on Oak Street. On the north side of the street, from west to east, are stores 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9; on the south side of the street, also from west to east, are stores 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. The stores on the north side are located directly... | PT33 S4 Q22 |
Question ID:PT33 S4 Q23 Passage:There are exactly ten stores and no other buildings on Oak Street. On the north side of the street, from west to east, are stores 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9; on the south side of the street, also from west to east, are stores 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. The stores on the north side are located directly... | PT33 S4 Q23 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q1 Passage:Editorial: The structure of the present school calendar was established to satisfy the requirements of early-twentieth-century agricultural life. In those days, farmers needed their children to have long breaks during which they could remain at home and help with the harvest. The conte... | PT32 S1 Q1 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q2 Passage:Leatherbacks, the largest of the sea turtles, when subjected to the conditions of captivity, are susceptible to a wide variety of fatal diseases with which they would never come in contact if they lived in the wild. It is surprising, therefore, that the likelihood that a leatherback will... | PT32 S1 Q2 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q3 Passage:Chairperson: The board of directors of our corporation should not allow the incentives being offered by two foreign governments to entice us to expand our operations into their countries without further consideration of the issue. Although there is an opportunity to increase our profits... | PT32 S1 Q3 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q4 Passage:Maria: Thomas Edison was one of the most productive inventors of his time, perhaps of all time. His contributions significantly shaped the development of modern lighting and communication systems. Yet he had only a few months of formal schooling. Therefore, you do not need a formal educa... | PT32 S1 Q4 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q5 Passage:In some countries, there is a free flow of information about infrastructure, agriculture, and industry, whereas in other countries, this information is controlled by a small elite. In the latter countries, the vast majority of the population is denied vital information about factors that ... | PT32 S1 Q5 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q6 Passage:Hana said she was not going to invite her brothers to her birthday party. However, among the gifts Hana received at her party was a recording in which she had expressed an interest. Since her brothers had planned to give her that recording, at least some of Hana's brothers must have bee... | PT32 S1 Q6 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q7 Passage:If you have no keyboarding skills at all, you will not be able to use a computer. And if you are not able to use a computer, you will not be able to write your essays using a word processing program. Stem:If the statements above are true, which one of the following must be true? Correct A... | PT32 S1 Q7 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q8 Passage:Rossi: It is undemocratic for people to live under a government in which their interests are not represented. So children should have the right to vote, since sometimes the interests of children are different from those of their parents.Smith: Granted, children's interests are not alwa... | PT32 S1 Q8 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q9 Passage:Rossi: It is undemocratic for people to live under a government in which their interests are not represented. So children should have the right to vote, since sometimes the interests of children are different from those of their parents.Smith: Granted, children's interests are not alwa... | PT32 S1 Q9 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q10 Passage:To accommodate the personal automobile, houses are built on widely scattered lots far from places of work and shopping malls are equipped with immense parking lots that leave little room for wooded areas. Hence, had people generally not used personal automobiles, the result would have to... | PT32 S1 Q10 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q11 Passage:Many of the presidents and prime ministers who have had the most successful foreign policies had no prior experience in foreign affairs when they assumed office. Although scholars and diplomats in the sacrosanct inner circle of international affairs would have us think otherwise, anyone... | PT32 S1 Q11 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q12 Passage:Navigation in animals is defined as the animal's ability to find its way from unfamiliar territory to points familiar to the animal but beyond the immediate range of the animal's senses. Some naturalists claim that polar bears can navigate over considerable distances. As evidence, they... | PT32 S1 Q12 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q13 Passage:City council member: Despite the city's desperate need to exploit any available source of revenue, the mayor has repeatedly blocked council members' attempts to pass legislation imposing real estate development fees. It is clear that in doing so the mayor is sacrificing the city's inte... | PT32 S1 Q13 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q14 Passage:City council member: Despite the city's desperate need to exploit any available source of revenue, the mayor has repeatedly blocked council members' attempts to pass legislation imposing real estate development fees. It is clear that in doing so the mayor is sacrificing the city's inte... | PT32 S1 Q14 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q15 Passage:Seemingly inconsequential changes in sea temperature due to global warming eventually result in declines in fish and seabird populations. A rise of just two degrees prevents the vertical mixing of seawater from different strata. This restricts the availability of upwelling nutrients to p... | PT32 S1 Q15 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q16 Passage:Retailers that excel in neither convenience nor variety of merchandise tend not to be very successful. Yet many successful retailers excel in just one of the areas and meet competitors' standards for the other. Hence, a retailer's success need not depend on excellence in both areas. St... | PT32 S1 Q16 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q17 Passage:Detective: Because the embezzler must have had specialized knowledge and access to internal financial records, we can presume that the embezzler worked for XYZ Corporation as either an accountant or an actuary. But an accountant would probably not make the kind of mistakes in ledger ent... | PT32 S1 Q17 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q18 Passage:Until 1985 all commercial airlines completely replenished the cabin air in planes in flight once every 30 minutes. Since then the rate has been once every hour. The less frequently cabin air is replenished in a plane in flight, the higher the level of carbon dioxide in that plane and the... | PT32 S1 Q18 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q19 Passage:There is no genuinely altruistic behavior. Everyone needs to have a sufficient amount of self-esteem, which crucially depends on believing oneself to be useful and needed. Behavior that appears to be altruistic can be understood as being motivated by the desire to reinforce that belief, ... | PT32 S1 Q19 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q20 Passage:Current maps showing the North American regions where different types of garden plants will flourish are based on weather data gathered 60 years ago from a few hundred primitive weather stations. New maps are now being compiled using computerized data from several thousand modern weather... | PT32 S1 Q20 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q21 Passage:A smoker trying to quit is more likely to succeed if his or her doctor greatly exaggerates the dangers of smoking. Similar strategies can be used to break other habits. But since such strategies involve deception, individuals cannot easily adopt them unless a doctor or some other third p... | PT32 S1 Q21 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q22 Passage:Most people who shop for groceries no more than three times a month buy prepared frozen dinners regularly. In Hallstown most people shop for groceries no more than three times a month. Therefore, in Hallstown most people buy prepared frozen dinners regularly. Stem:Which one of the foll... | PT32 S1 Q22 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q23 Passage:Editorial: This political party has repeatedly expressed the view that increasing spending on education is a worthy goal. On other occasions, however, the same party has claimed that the government should not increase spending on education. So this party's policy is clearly inconsistent... | PT32 S1 Q23 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q24 Passage:Science journalist: Brown dwarfs are celestial objects with more mass than planets but less mass than stars. They are identified by their mass and whether or not lithium is present in their atmospheres. Stars at least as massive as the Sun have lithium remaining in their atmospheres bec... | PT32 S1 Q24 |
Question ID:PT32 S1 Q25 Passage:Native speakers perceive sentences of their own language as sequences of separate words. But this perception is an illusion. This is shown by the fact that travelers who do not know a local language hear an unintelligible, uninterrupted stream of sound, not sentences with distinct words.... | PT32 S1 Q25 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q1 Passage:Is it necessary for defense lawyers to believe that the clients they defend are innocent of the charges against them? Some legal scholars hold that lawyers' sole obligation is to provide the best defense they are capable of, claiming that in democratic societies all people accused of crim... | PT32 S2 Q1 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q2 Passage:Is it necessary for defense lawyers to believe that the clients they defend are innocent of the charges against them? Some legal scholars hold that lawyers' sole obligation is to provide the best defense they are capable of, claiming that in democratic societies all people accused of crim... | PT32 S2 Q2 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q3 Passage:Is it necessary for defense lawyers to believe that the clients they defend are innocent of the charges against them? Some legal scholars hold that lawyers' sole obligation is to provide the best defense they are capable of, claiming that in democratic societies all people accused of crim... | PT32 S2 Q3 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q4 Passage:Is it necessary for defense lawyers to believe that the clients they defend are innocent of the charges against them? Some legal scholars hold that lawyers' sole obligation is to provide the best defense they are capable of, claiming that in democratic societies all people accused of crim... | PT32 S2 Q4 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q5 Passage:Is it necessary for defense lawyers to believe that the clients they defend are innocent of the charges against them? Some legal scholars hold that lawyers' sole obligation is to provide the best defense they are capable of, claiming that in democratic societies all people accused of crim... | PT32 S2 Q5 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q6 Passage:Is it necessary for defense lawyers to believe that the clients they defend are innocent of the charges against them? Some legal scholars hold that lawyers' sole obligation is to provide the best defense they are capable of, claiming that in democratic societies all people accused of crim... | PT32 S2 Q6 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q7 Passage:Is it necessary for defense lawyers to believe that the clients they defend are innocent of the charges against them? Some legal scholars hold that lawyers' sole obligation is to provide the best defense they are capable of, claiming that in democratic societies all people accused of crim... | PT32 S2 Q7 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q8 Passage:Many educators in Canada and the United States advocate multicultural education as a means of achieving multicultural understanding. There are, however, a variety of proposals as to what multicultural education should consist of. The most modest of these proposals holds that schools and c... | PT32 S2 Q8 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q9 Passage:Many educators in Canada and the United States advocate multicultural education as a means of achieving multicultural understanding. There are, however, a variety of proposals as to what multicultural education should consist of. The most modest of these proposals holds that schools and c... | PT32 S2 Q9 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q10 Passage:Many educators in Canada and the United States advocate multicultural education as a means of achieving multicultural understanding. There are, however, a variety of proposals as to what multicultural education should consist of. The most modest of these proposals holds that schools and ... | PT32 S2 Q10 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q11 Passage:Many educators in Canada and the United States advocate multicultural education as a means of achieving multicultural understanding. There are, however, a variety of proposals as to what multicultural education should consist of. The most modest of these proposals holds that schools and ... | PT32 S2 Q11 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q12 Passage:Many educators in Canada and the United States advocate multicultural education as a means of achieving multicultural understanding. There are, however, a variety of proposals as to what multicultural education should consist of. The most modest of these proposals holds that schools and ... | PT32 S2 Q12 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q13 Passage:Many educators in Canada and the United States advocate multicultural education as a means of achieving multicultural understanding. There are, however, a variety of proposals as to what multicultural education should consist of. The most modest of these proposals holds that schools and ... | PT32 S2 Q13 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q14 Passage:In studying the autobiographies of Native Americans, most scholars have focused on as-told-to life histories that were solicited, translated, recorded, and edited by non-Native American collaborators‚ that emerged from "bicultural composite authorship." Limiting their studies to such wri... | PT32 S2 Q14 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q15 Passage:In studying the autobiographies of Native Americans, most scholars have focused on as-told-to life histories that were solicited, translated, recorded, and edited by non-Native American collaborators‚ that emerged from "bicultural composite authorship." Limiting their studies to such wri... | PT32 S2 Q15 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q16 Passage:In studying the autobiographies of Native Americans, most scholars have focused on as-told-to life histories that were solicited, translated, recorded, and edited by non-Native American collaborators‚ that emerged from "bicultural composite authorship." Limiting their studies to such wri... | PT32 S2 Q16 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q17 Passage:In studying the autobiographies of Native Americans, most scholars have focused on as-told-to life histories that were solicited, translated, recorded, and edited by non-Native American collaborators‚ that emerged from "bicultural composite authorship." Limiting their studies to such wri... | PT32 S2 Q17 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q18 Passage:In studying the autobiographies of Native Americans, most scholars have focused on as-told-to life histories that were solicited, translated, recorded, and edited by non-Native American collaborators‚ that emerged from "bicultural composite authorship." Limiting their studies to such wri... | PT32 S2 Q18 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q19 Passage:In studying the autobiographies of Native Americans, most scholars have focused on as-told-to life histories that were solicited, translated, recorded, and edited by non-Native American collaborators‚ that emerged from "bicultural composite authorship." Limiting their studies to such wri... | PT32 S2 Q19 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q20 Passage:Most scientists who study the physiological effects of alcoholic beverages have assumed that wine, like beer or distilled spirits, is a drink whose only active ingredient is alcohol. Because of this assumption, these scientists have rarely investigated the effects of wine as distinct fro... | PT32 S2 Q20 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q21 Passage:Most scientists who study the physiological effects of alcoholic beverages have assumed that wine, like beer or distilled spirits, is a drink whose only active ingredient is alcohol. Because of this assumption, these scientists have rarely investigated the effects of wine as distinct fro... | PT32 S2 Q21 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q22 Passage:Most scientists who study the physiological effects of alcoholic beverages have assumed that wine, like beer or distilled spirits, is a drink whose only active ingredient is alcohol. Because of this assumption, these scientists have rarely investigated the effects of wine as distinct fro... | PT32 S2 Q22 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q23 Passage:Most scientists who study the physiological effects of alcoholic beverages have assumed that wine, like beer or distilled spirits, is a drink whose only active ingredient is alcohol. Because of this assumption, these scientists have rarely investigated the effects of wine as distinct fro... | PT32 S2 Q23 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q24 Passage:Most scientists who study the physiological effects of alcoholic beverages have assumed that wine, like beer or distilled spirits, is a drink whose only active ingredient is alcohol. Because of this assumption, these scientists have rarely investigated the effects of wine as distinct fro... | PT32 S2 Q24 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q25 Passage:Most scientists who study the physiological effects of alcoholic beverages have assumed that wine, like beer or distilled spirits, is a drink whose only active ingredient is alcohol. Because of this assumption, these scientists have rarely investigated the effects of wine as distinct fro... | PT32 S2 Q25 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q26 Passage:Most scientists who study the physiological effects of alcoholic beverages have assumed that wine, like beer or distilled spirits, is a drink whose only active ingredient is alcohol. Because of this assumption, these scientists have rarely investigated the effects of wine as distinct fro... | PT32 S2 Q26 |
Question ID:PT32 S2 Q27 Passage:Most scientists who study the physiological effects of alcoholic beverages have assumed that wine, like beer or distilled spirits, is a drink whose only active ingredient is alcohol. Because of this assumption, these scientists have rarely investigated the effects of wine as distinct fro... | PT32 S2 Q27 |
Question ID:PT32 S3 Q1 Passage:Of the eight students‚ George, Helen, Irving, Kyle, Lenore, Nina, Olivia, and Robert‚ in a seminar, exactly six will give individual oral reports during three consecutive days‚ Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Exactly two reports will be given each day‚ one in the morning and one in the a... | PT32 S3 Q1 |
Question ID:PT32 S3 Q2 Passage:Of the eight students‚ George, Helen, Irving, Kyle, Lenore, Nina, Olivia, and Robert‚ in a seminar, exactly six will give individual oral reports during three consecutive days‚ Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Exactly two reports will be given each day‚ one in the morning and one in the a... | PT32 S3 Q2 |
Question ID:PT32 S3 Q3 Passage:Of the eight students‚ George, Helen, Irving, Kyle, Lenore, Nina, Olivia, and Robert‚ in a seminar, exactly six will give individual oral reports during three consecutive days‚ Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Exactly two reports will be given each day‚ one in the morning and one in the a... | PT32 S3 Q3 |
Question ID:PT32 S3 Q4 Passage:Of the eight students‚ George, Helen, Irving, Kyle, Lenore, Nina, Olivia, and Robert‚ in a seminar, exactly six will give individual oral reports during three consecutive days‚ Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Exactly two reports will be given each day‚ one in the morning and one in the a... | PT32 S3 Q4 |
Question ID:PT32 S3 Q5 Passage:Of the eight students‚ George, Helen, Irving, Kyle, Lenore, Nina, Olivia, and Robert‚ in a seminar, exactly six will give individual oral reports during three consecutive days‚ Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Exactly two reports will be given each day‚ one in the morning and one in the a... | PT32 S3 Q5 |
Question ID:PT32 S3 Q6 Passage:Of the eight students‚ George, Helen, Irving, Kyle, Lenore, Nina, Olivia, and Robert‚ in a seminar, exactly six will give individual oral reports during three consecutive days‚ Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Exactly two reports will be given each day‚ one in the morning and one in the a... | PT32 S3 Q6 |
Question ID:PT32 S3 Q7 Passage:The organizer of a reading club will select at least five and at most six works from a group of nine works. The group consists of three French novels, three Russian novels, two French plays, and one Russian play. The organizer's selection of works must conform to the following requireme... | PT32 S3 Q7 |
Question ID:PT32 S3 Q8 Passage:The organizer of a reading club will select at least five and at most six works from a group of nine works. The group consists of three French novels, three Russian novels, two French plays, and one Russian play. The organizer's selection of works must conform to the following requireme... | PT32 S3 Q8 |
Question ID:PT32 S3 Q9 Passage:The organizer of a reading club will select at least five and at most six works from a group of nine works. The group consists of three French novels, three Russian novels, two French plays, and one Russian play. The organizer's selection of works must conform to the following requireme... | PT32 S3 Q9 |
Question ID:PT32 S3 Q10 Passage:The organizer of a reading club will select at least five and at most six works from a group of nine works. The group consists of three French novels, three Russian novels, two French plays, and one Russian play. The organizer's selection of works must conform to the following requirem... | PT32 S3 Q10 |
Question ID:PT32 S3 Q11 Passage:The organizer of a reading club will select at least five and at most six works from a group of nine works. The group consists of three French novels, three Russian novels, two French plays, and one Russian play. The organizer's selection of works must conform to the following requirem... | PT32 S3 Q11 |
Question ID:PT32 S3 Q12 Passage:At a concert, exactly eight compositions‚ F, H, L, O, P, R, S, and T‚ are to be performed exactly once each, consecutively and one composition at a time. The order of their performance must satisfy the following conditions:T is performed either immediately before F or immediately after ... | PT32 S3 Q12 |
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