Sentence stringlengths 135 5.03k | Video Title stringlengths 9 14 |
|---|---|
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q7 Passage:There is no reason why the work of scientists has to be officially confirmed before being published. There is a system in place for the confirmation or disconfirmation of scientific findings, namely, the replication of results by other scientists. Poor scientific work on the part of any on... | PT2 S2 Q7 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q8 Passage:Alice: Quotas on automobile imports to the United States should be eliminated. Then domestic producers would have to compete directly with Japanese manufacturers and would be forced to produce higher-quality cars. Such competition would be good for consumers. David: You fail to realize, Al... | PT2 S2 Q8 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q9 Passage:Governments have only one response to public criticism of socially necessary services: regulation of the activity of providing those services. But governments inevitably make the activity more expensive by regulating it, and that is particularly troublesome in these times of strained finan... | PT2 S2 Q9 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q10 Passage:Advertisers are often criticized for their unscrupulous manipulation of people’s tastes and wants. There is evidence, however, that some advertisers are motivated by moral as well as financial considerations. A particular publication decided to change its image from being a family newspap... | PT2 S2 Q10 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q11 Passage:“If the forest continues to disappear at its present pace, the koala will approach extinction,” said the biologist. “So all that is needed to save the koala is to stop deforestation,” said the politician. Stem:Which one of the following statements is consistent with the biologist’s claim ... | PT2 S2 Q11 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q12 Passage:People have long been fascinated by the paranormal. Over the years, numerous researchers have investigated telepathy only to find that conclusive evidence for its existence has persistently evaded them. Despite this, there are still those who believe that there must be “something in it” s... | PT2 S2 Q12 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q13 Passage:If retail stores experience a decrease in revenues during this holiday season, then either attitudes toward extravagant gift-giving have changed or prices have risen beyond the level most people can afford. If attitudes have changed, then we all have something to celebrate this season. If... | PT2 S2 Q13 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q14 Passage:The “suicide wave” that followed the United States stock market crash of October 1929 is more legend than fact. Careful examination of the monthly figures on the causes of death in 1929 shows that the number of suicides in October and in November was comparatively low. In only three other... | PT2 S2 Q14 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q15 Passage:A well-known sports figure found that combining publicity tours with playing tours led to problems, so she stopped combining the two. She no longer allows bookstore appearances and playing in competition to occur in the same city within the same trip. This week she is traveling to London ... | PT2 S2 Q15 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q16 Passage:The advanced technology of ski boots and bindings has brought a dramatic drop in the incidence of injuries that occur on the slopes of ski resorts: from 9 injuries per 1,000 skiers in 1950 to 3 in 1980. As a result, the remainder of ski-related injuries, which includes all injuries occurr... | PT2 S2 Q16 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q17 Passage:The advanced technology of ski boots and bindings has brought a dramatic drop in the incidence of injuries that occur on the slopes of ski resorts: from 9 injuries per 1,000 skiers in 1950 to 3 in 1980. As a result, the remainder of ski-related injuries, which includes all injuries occurr... | PT2 S2 Q17 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q18 Passage:Learning how to build a nest plays an important part in the breeding success of birds. For example, Dr. Snow has recorded the success of a number of blackbirds in several successive years. He finds that birds nesting for the first time are less successful in breeding than are older birds,... | PT2 S2 Q18 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q19 Passage:How do the airlines expect to prevent commercial plane crashes? Studies have shown that pilot error contributes to two-thirds of all such crashes. To address this problem, the airlines have upgraded their training programs by increasing the hours of classroom instruction and emphasizing c... | PT2 S2 Q19 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q20 Passage:All savings accounts are interest-bearing accounts. The interest from some interest-bearing accounts is tax-free, so there must be some savings accounts that have tax-free interest. Stem:Which one of the following arguments is flawed in a way most similar to the way in which the passage i... | PT2 S2 Q20 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q21 Passage:One method of dating the emergence of species is to compare the genetic material of related species. Scientists theorize that the more genetically similar two species are to each other, the more recently they diverged from a common ancestor. After comparing genetic material from giant pan... | PT2 S2 Q21 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q22 Passage:Despite improvements in treatment for asthma, the death rate from this disease has doubled during the past decade from its previous rate. Two possible explanations for this increase have been offered. First, the recording of deaths due to asthma has become more widespread and accurate in ... | PT2 S2 Q22 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q23 Passage:Despite improvements in treatment for asthma, the death rate from this disease has doubled during the past decade from its previous rate. Two possible explanations for this increase have been offered. First, the recording of deaths due to asthma has become more widespread and accurate in ... | PT2 S2 Q23 |
Question ID:PT2 S2 Q24 Passage:There is little point in looking to artists for insights into political issues. Most of them hold political views that are less insightful than those of any reasonably well-educated person who is not an artist. Indeed, when taken as a whole, the statements made by artists, including those... | PT2 S2 Q24 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q1 Passage:The Mammoth Corporation has just completed hiring nine new workers: Brandt, Calva, Duvall, Eberle, Fu, Garcia, Haga, Irving, and Jessup. Fu and Irving were hired on the same day as each other, and no one else was hired that day. Calva and Garcia were hired on the same day as each other, an... | PT2 S3 Q1 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q2 Passage:The Mammoth Corporation has just completed hiring nine new workers: Brandt, Calva, Duvall, Eberle, Fu, Garcia, Haga, Irving, and Jessup. Fu and Irving were hired on the same day as each other, and no one else was hired that day. Calva and Garcia were hired on the same day as each other, an... | PT2 S3 Q2 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q3 Passage:The Mammoth Corporation has just completed hiring nine new workers: Brandt, Calva, Duvall, Eberle, Fu, Garcia, Haga, Irving, and Jessup. Fu and Irving were hired on the same day as each other, and no one else was hired that day. Calva and Garcia were hired on the same day as each other, an... | PT2 S3 Q3 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q4 Passage:The Mammoth Corporation has just completed hiring nine new workers: Brandt, Calva, Duvall, Eberle, Fu, Garcia, Haga, Irving, and Jessup. Fu and Irving were hired on the same day as each other, and no one else was hired that day. Calva and Garcia were hired on the same day as each other, an... | PT2 S3 Q4 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q5 Passage:The Mammoth Corporation has just completed hiring nine new workers: Brandt, Calva, Duvall, Eberle, Fu, Garcia, Haga, Irving, and Jessup. Fu and Irving were hired on the same day as each other, and no one else was hired that day. Calva and Garcia were hired on the same day as each other, an... | PT2 S3 Q5 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q6 Passage:An apartment building has five floors. Each floor has either one or two apartments. There are exactly eight apartments in the building. The residents of the building are J, K, L, M, N, O, P, and Q, who each live in a different apartment. J lives on a floor with two apartments. K lives on t... | PT2 S3 Q6 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q7 Passage:An apartment building has five floors. Each floor has either one or two apartments. There are exactly eight apartments in the building. The residents of the building are J, K, L, M, N, O, P, and Q, who each live in a different apartment. J lives on a floor with two apartments. K lives on t... | PT2 S3 Q7 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q8 Passage:An apartment building has five floors. Each floor has either one or two apartments. There are exactly eight apartments in the building. The residents of the building are J, K, L, M, N, O, P, and Q, who each live in a different apartment. J lives on a floor with two apartments. K lives on t... | PT2 S3 Q8 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q9 Passage:An apartment building has five floors. Each floor has either one or two apartments. There are exactly eight apartments in the building. The residents of the building are J, K, L, M, N, O, P, and Q, who each live in a different apartment. J lives on a floor with two apartments. K lives on t... | PT2 S3 Q9 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q10 Passage:An apartment building has five floors. Each floor has either one or two apartments. There are exactly eight apartments in the building. The residents of the building are J, K, L, M, N, O, P, and Q, who each live in a different apartment. J lives on a floor with two apartments. K lives on ... | PT2 S3 Q10 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q11 Passage:An apartment building has five floors. Each floor has either one or two apartments. There are exactly eight apartments in the building. The residents of the building are J, K, L, M, N, O, P, and Q, who each live in a different apartment. J lives on a floor with two apartments. K lives on ... | PT2 S3 Q11 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q12 Passage:An apartment building has five floors. Each floor has either one or two apartments. There are exactly eight apartments in the building. The residents of the building are J, K, L, M, N, O, P, and Q, who each live in a different apartment. J lives on a floor with two apartments. K lives on ... | PT2 S3 Q12 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q13 Passage:Hannah spends 14 days, exclusive of travel time, in a total of six cities. Each city she visits is in one of three countries—X, Y, or Z. Each of the three countries has many cities. Hannah visits at least one city in each of the three countries. She spends at least two days in each city s... | PT2 S3 Q13 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q14 Passage:Hannah spends 14 days, exclusive of travel time, in a total of six cities. Each city she visits is in one of three countries—X, Y, or Z. Each of the three countries has many cities. Hannah visits at least one city in each of the three countries. She spends at least two days in each city s... | PT2 S3 Q14 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q15 Passage:Hannah spends 14 days, exclusive of travel time, in a total of six cities. Each city she visits is in one of three countries—X, Y, or Z. Each of the three countries has many cities. Hannah visits at least one city in each of the three countries. She spends at least two days in each city s... | PT2 S3 Q15 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q16 Passage:Hannah spends 14 days, exclusive of travel time, in a total of six cities. Each city she visits is in one of three countries—X, Y, or Z. Each of the three countries has many cities. Hannah visits at least one city in each of the three countries. She spends at least two days in each city s... | PT2 S3 Q16 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q17 Passage:Hannah spends 14 days, exclusive of travel time, in a total of six cities. Each city she visits is in one of three countries—X, Y, or Z. Each of the three countries has many cities. Hannah visits at least one city in each of the three countries. She spends at least two days in each city s... | PT2 S3 Q17 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q18 Passage:Exactly six dogs—P, Q, R, S, T, and U—are entered in a dog show. The judge of the show awards exactly four ribbons, one for each of first, second, third, and fourth places, to four of the dogs. The information that follows is all that is available about the six dogs: Each dog is either a ... | PT2 S3 Q18 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q19 Passage:Exactly six dogs—P, Q, R, S, T, and U—are entered in a dog show. The judge of the show awards exactly four ribbons, one for each of first, second, third, and fourth places, to four of the dogs. The information that follows is all that is available about the six dogs: Each dog is either a ... | PT2 S3 Q19 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q20 Passage:Exactly six dogs—P, Q, R, S, T, and U—are entered in a dog show. The judge of the show awards exactly four ribbons, one for each of first, second, third, and fourth places, to four of the dogs. The information that follows is all that is available about the six dogs: Each dog is either a ... | PT2 S3 Q20 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q21 Passage:Exactly six dogs—P, Q, R, S, T, and U—are entered in a dog show. The judge of the show awards exactly four ribbons, one for each of first, second, third, and fourth places, to four of the dogs. The information that follows is all that is available about the six dogs: Each dog is either a ... | PT2 S3 Q21 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q22 Passage:Exactly six dogs—P, Q, R, S, T, and U—are entered in a dog show. The judge of the show awards exactly four ribbons, one for each of first, second, third, and fourth places, to four of the dogs. The information that follows is all that is available about the six dogs: Each dog is either a ... | PT2 S3 Q22 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q23 Passage:Exactly six dogs—P, Q, R, S, T, and U—are entered in a dog show. The judge of the show awards exactly four ribbons, one for each of first, second, third, and fourth places, to four of the dogs. The information that follows is all that is available about the six dogs: Each dog is either a ... | PT2 S3 Q23 |
Question ID:PT2 S3 Q24 Passage:Exactly six dogs—P, Q, R, S, T, and U—are entered in a dog show. The judge of the show awards exactly four ribbons, one for each of first, second, third, and fourth places, to four of the dogs. The information that follows is all that is available about the six dogs: Each dog is either a ... | PT2 S3 Q24 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q1 Passage:A major art theft from a museum was remarkable in that the pieces stolen clearly had been carefully selected. The criterion for selection, however, clearly had not been greatest estimated market value. It follows that the theft was specifically carried out to suit the taste of some individ... | PT2 S4 Q1 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q2 Passage:The teeth of some mammals show “growth rings” that result from the constant depositing of layers of cementum as opaque bands in summer and translucent bands in winter. Cross sections of pigs’ teeth found in an excavated Stone Age trash pit revealed bands of remarkably constant width except... | PT2 S4 Q2 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q3 Passage:The United States has never been a great international trader. It found most of its raw materials and customers for finished products within its own borders. The terrible consequences of this situation have become apparent, as this country now owes the largest foreign debt in the world and... | PT2 S4 Q3 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q4 Passage:Giselle: The government needs to ensure that the public consumes less petroleum. When things cost more, people buy and use less of them. Therefore, the government should raise the sales tax on gasoline, a major petroleum product. Antoine: The government should not raise the sales tax on ga... | PT2 S4 Q4 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q5 Passage:A government agency publishes ratings of airlines, ranking highest the airlines that have the smallest proportion of late flights. The agency’s purpose is to establish an objective measure of the relative efficiency of different airlines’ personnel in meeting published flight schedules. St... | PT2 S4 Q5 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q6 Passage:Although this bottle is labeled “vinegar,” no fizzing occurred when some of the liquid in it was added to powder from this box labeled “baking soda.” But when an acidic liquid such as vinegar is added to baking soda the resulting mixture fizzes, so this bottle clearly has been mislabeled. ... | PT2 S4 Q6 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q7 Passage:Marine biologists have long thought that variation in the shell color of aquatic snails evolved as a protective camouflage against birds and other predators. Brown shells seem to be more frequent when the underlying seafloor is dark-colored and white shells more frequent when the underlyin... | PT2 S4 Q7 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q8 Passage:Measurements of the extent of amino-acid decomposition in fragments of eggshell found at archaeological sites in such places as southern Africa can be used to obtain accurate dates for sites up to 200,000 years old. Because the decomposition is slower in cool climates, the technique can be... | PT2 S4 Q8 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q9 Passage:Advertisement: Clark brand-name parts are made for cars manufactured in this country. They satisfy all of our government automotive tests—the toughest such tests in the world. With foreign-made parts, you never know which might be reliable and which are cheap look-alikes that are poorly co... | PT2 S4 Q9 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q10 Passage:Even if a crime that has been committed by computer is discovered and reported, the odds of being both arrested and convicted greatly favor the criminal. Stem:Each of the following, if true, supports the claim above EXCEPT: Correct Answer Choice:DChoice A:The preparation of computer-fraud... | PT2 S4 Q10 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q11 Passage:Every week, the programming office at an FM radio station reviewed unsolicited letters from listeners who were expressing comments on the station’s programs. One week, the station received 50 letters with favorable comments about the station’s news reporting and music selection and 10 let... | PT2 S4 Q11 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q12 Passage:“Though they soon will, patients should not have a legal right to see their medical records. As a doctor, I see two reasons for this. First, giving them access will be time-wasting because it will significantly reduce the amount of time that medical staff can spend on more important dutie... | PT2 S4 Q12 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q13 Passage:Alia: Hawthorne admits that he has influence with high government officials. He further admits that he sold that influence to an environmental interest group. There can be no justification for this kind of unethical behavior. Martha: I disagree that he was unethical. The group that retain... | PT2 S4 Q13 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q14 Passage:The mayor boasts that the average ambulance turnaround time, the time from summons to delivery of the patient, has been reduced this year for toppriority emergencies. This is a serious misrepresentation. This “reduction” was produced simply by redefining “top priority.” Such emergencies u... | PT2 S4 Q14 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q15 Passage:In a large residential building, there is a rule that no pets are allowed. A group of pet lovers tried to change that rule but failed. The rule-changing procedure outlined in the building’s regulations states that only if a group of tenants can obtain the signatures of 10 percent of the t... | PT2 S4 Q15 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q16 Passage:Nuclear fusion is a process whereby the nuclei of atoms are joined, or “fused,” and in which energy is released. One of the by-products of fusion is helium-4 gas. A recent fusion experiment was conducted using “heavy” water contained in a sealed flask. The flask was, in turn, contained in... | PT2 S4 Q16 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q17 Passage:Every photograph, because it involves the light rays that something emits hitting film, must in some obvious sense be true. But because it could always have been made to show things differently than it does, it cannot express the whole truth and, in that sense, is false. Therefore, nothin... | PT2 S4 Q17 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q18 Passage:Some cleaning fluids, synthetic carpets, wall paneling, and other products release toxins, such as formaldehyde and benzene, into the household air supply. This is not a problem in well-ventilated houses, but it is a problem in houses that are so well insulated that they trap toxins as we... | PT2 S4 Q18 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q19 Passage:Some cleaning fluids, synthetic carpets, wall paneling, and other products release toxins, such as formaldehyde and benzene, into the household air supply. This is not a problem in well-ventilated houses, but it is a problem in houses that are so well insulated that they trap toxins as we... | PT2 S4 Q19 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q20 Passage:Normal full-term babies are all born with certain instinctive reflexes that disappear by the age of two months. Because this three-month-old baby exhibits these reflexes, this baby is not a normal full-term baby. Stem:Which one of the following has a logical structure most like that of th... | PT2 S4 Q20 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q21 Passage:Efficiency and redundancy are contradictory characteristics of linguistic systems; however, they can be used together to achieve usefulness and reliability in communication. If a spoken language is completely efficient, then every possible permutation of its basic language sounds can be a... | PT2 S4 Q21 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q22 Passage:All intelligent people are nearsighted. I am very nearsighted. So I must be a genius. Stem:Which one of the following exhibits both of the logical flaws exhibited in the argument above? Correct Answer Choice:DChoice A:I must be stupid because all intelligent people are nearsighted and I h... | PT2 S4 Q22 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q23 Passage:An advertisement states: Like Danaxil, all headache pills can stop your headache. But when you are in pain, you want relief right away. Danaxil is for you—no headache pill stops pain more quickly. Evelyn and Jane are each suffering from a headache. Suppose Evelyn takes Danaxil and Jane ta... | PT2 S4 Q23 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q24 Passage:In opposing the 1970 Clean Air Act, the United States automobile industry argued that meeting the act’s standards for automobile emissions was neither economically feasible nor environmentally necessary. However, the catalytic converter, invented in 1967, enabled automakers to meet the 19... | PT2 S4 Q24 |
Question ID:PT2 S4 Q25 Passage:In opposing the 1970 Clean Air Act, the United States automobile industry argued that meeting the act’s standards for automobile emissions was neither economically feasible nor environmentally necessary. However, the catalytic converter, invented in 1967, enabled automakers to meet the 19... | PT2 S4 Q25 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q1 Passage:For the poet Phillis Wheatley, who was brought to colonial New England as a slave in 1761, the formal literary code of eighteenth-century English was thrice removed: by the initial barrier of the unfamiliar English language, by the discrepancy between spoken and literary forms of English, ... | PT1 S1 Q1 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q2 Passage:For the poet Phillis Wheatley, who was brought to colonial New England as a slave in 1761, the formal literary code of eighteenth-century English was thrice removed: by the initial barrier of the unfamiliar English language, by the discrepancy between spoken and literary forms of English, ... | PT1 S1 Q2 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q3 Passage:For the poet Phillis Wheatley, who was brought to colonial New England as a slave in 1761, the formal literary code of eighteenth-century English was thrice removed: by the initial barrier of the unfamiliar English language, by the discrepancy between spoken and literary forms of English, ... | PT1 S1 Q3 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q4 Passage:For the poet Phillis Wheatley, who was brought to colonial New England as a slave in 1761, the formal literary code of eighteenth-century English was thrice removed: by the initial barrier of the unfamiliar English language, by the discrepancy between spoken and literary forms of English, ... | PT1 S1 Q4 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q5 Passage:For the poet Phillis Wheatley, who was brought to colonial New England as a slave in 1761, the formal literary code of eighteenth-century English was thrice removed: by the initial barrier of the unfamiliar English language, by the discrepancy between spoken and literary forms of English, ... | PT1 S1 Q5 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q6 Passage:For the poet Phillis Wheatley, who was brought to colonial New England as a slave in 1761, the formal literary code of eighteenth-century English was thrice removed: by the initial barrier of the unfamiliar English language, by the discrepancy between spoken and literary forms of English, ... | PT1 S1 Q6 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q7 Passage:For the poet Phillis Wheatley, who was brought to colonial New England as a slave in 1761, the formal literary code of eighteenth-century English was thrice removed: by the initial barrier of the unfamiliar English language, by the discrepancy between spoken and literary forms of English, ... | PT1 S1 Q7 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q8 Passage:For the poet Phillis Wheatley, who was brought to colonial New England as a slave in 1761, the formal literary code of eighteenth-century English was thrice removed: by the initial barrier of the unfamiliar English language, by the discrepancy between spoken and literary forms of English, ... | PT1 S1 Q8 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q9 Passage:One scientific discipline, during its early stages of development, is often related to another as an antithesis to its thesis. The thesis discipline tends to concern itself with discovery and classification of phenomena, to offer holistic explanations emphasizing pattern and form, and to u... | PT1 S1 Q9 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q10 Passage:One scientific discipline, during its early stages of development, is often related to another as an antithesis to its thesis. The thesis discipline tends to concern itself with discovery and classification of phenomena, to offer holistic explanations emphasizing pattern and form, and to ... | PT1 S1 Q10 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q11 Passage:One scientific discipline, during its early stages of development, is often related to another as an antithesis to its thesis. The thesis discipline tends to concern itself with discovery and classification of phenomena, to offer holistic explanations emphasizing pattern and form, and to ... | PT1 S1 Q11 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q12 Passage:One scientific discipline, during its early stages of development, is often related to another as an antithesis to its thesis. The thesis discipline tends to concern itself with discovery and classification of phenomena, to offer holistic explanations emphasizing pattern and form, and to ... | PT1 S1 Q12 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q13 Passage:One scientific discipline, during its early stages of development, is often related to another as an antithesis to its thesis. The thesis discipline tends to concern itself with discovery and classification of phenomena, to offer holistic explanations emphasizing pattern and form, and to ... | PT1 S1 Q13 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q14 Passage:One scientific discipline, during its early stages of development, is often related to another as an antithesis to its thesis. The thesis discipline tends to concern itself with discovery and classification of phenomena, to offer holistic explanations emphasizing pattern and form, and to ... | PT1 S1 Q14 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q15 Passage:One scientific discipline, during its early stages of development, is often related to another as an antithesis to its thesis. The thesis discipline tends to concern itself with discovery and classification of phenomena, to offer holistic explanations emphasizing pattern and form, and to ... | PT1 S1 Q15 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q16 Passage:One scientific discipline, during its early stages of development, is often related to another as an antithesis to its thesis. The thesis discipline tends to concern itself with discovery and classification of phenomena, to offer holistic explanations emphasizing pattern and form, and to ... | PT1 S1 Q16 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q17 Passage:There are two major systems of criminal procedure in the modern world—the adversarial and the inquisitorial. Both systems were historically preceded by the system of private vengeance in which the victim of a crime fashioned a remedy and administered it privately, either personally or thr... | PT1 S1 Q17 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q18 Passage:There are two major systems of criminal procedure in the modern world—the adversarial and the inquisitorial. Both systems were historically preceded by the system of private vengeance in which the victim of a crime fashioned a remedy and administered it privately, either personally or thr... | PT1 S1 Q18 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q19 Passage:There are two major systems of criminal procedure in the modern world—the adversarial and the inquisitorial. Both systems were historically preceded by the system of private vengeance in which the victim of a crime fashioned a remedy and administered it privately, either personally or thr... | PT1 S1 Q19 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q20 Passage:There are two major systems of criminal procedure in the modern world—the adversarial and the inquisitorial. Both systems were historically preceded by the system of private vengeance in which the victim of a crime fashioned a remedy and administered it privately, either personally or thr... | PT1 S1 Q20 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q21 Passage:There are two major systems of criminal procedure in the modern world—the adversarial and the inquisitorial. Both systems were historically preceded by the system of private vengeance in which the victim of a crime fashioned a remedy and administered it privately, either personally or thr... | PT1 S1 Q21 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q22 Passage:Outside the medical profession, there are various efforts to cut medicine down to size: not only widespread malpractice litigation and massive governmental regulation, but also attempts by consumer groups and others to redefine medicine as a trade rather than as a profession, and the phys... | PT1 S1 Q22 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q23 Passage:Outside the medical profession, there are various efforts to cut medicine down to size: not only widespread malpractice litigation and massive governmental regulation, but also attempts by consumer groups and others to redefine medicine as a trade rather than as a profession, and the phys... | PT1 S1 Q23 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q24 Passage:Outside the medical profession, there are various efforts to cut medicine down to size: not only widespread malpractice litigation and massive governmental regulation, but also attempts by consumer groups and others to redefine medicine as a trade rather than as a profession, and the phys... | PT1 S1 Q24 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q25 Passage:Outside the medical profession, there are various efforts to cut medicine down to size: not only widespread malpractice litigation and massive governmental regulation, but also attempts by consumer groups and others to redefine medicine as a trade rather than as a profession, and the phys... | PT1 S1 Q25 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q26 Passage:Outside the medical profession, there are various efforts to cut medicine down to size: not only widespread malpractice litigation and massive governmental regulation, but also attempts by consumer groups and others to redefine medicine as a trade rather than as a profession, and the phys... | PT1 S1 Q26 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q27 Passage:Outside the medical profession, there are various efforts to cut medicine down to size: not only widespread malpractice litigation and massive governmental regulation, but also attempts by consumer groups and others to redefine medicine as a trade rather than as a profession, and the phys... | PT1 S1 Q27 |
Question ID:PT1 S1 Q28 Passage:Outside the medical profession, there are various efforts to cut medicine down to size: not only widespread malpractice litigation and massive governmental regulation, but also attempts by consumer groups and others to redefine medicine as a trade rather than as a profession, and the phys... | PT1 S1 Q28 |
Question ID:PT1 S2 Q1 Passage:Exactly six trade representatives negotiate a treaty: Klosnik, Londi, Manley, Neri, Osata, Poirier. There are exactly six chairs evenly spaced around a circular table. The chairs are numbered 1 through 6, with successively numbered chairs next to each other and chair number 1 next to chair... | PT1 S2 Q1 |
Question ID:PT1 S2 Q2 Passage:Exactly six trade representatives negotiate a treaty: Klosnik, Londi, Manley, Neri, Osata, Poirier. There are exactly six chairs evenly spaced around a circular table. The chairs are numbered 1 through 6, with successively numbered chairs next to each other and chair number 1 next to chair... | PT1 S2 Q2 |
Question ID:PT1 S2 Q3 Passage:Exactly six trade representatives negotiate a treaty: Klosnik, Londi, Manley, Neri, Osata, Poirier. There are exactly six chairs evenly spaced around a circular table. The chairs are numbered 1 through 6, with successively numbered chairs next to each other and chair number 1 next to chair... | PT1 S2 Q3 |
Question ID:PT1 S2 Q4 Passage:Exactly six trade representatives negotiate a treaty: Klosnik, Londi, Manley, Neri, Osata, Poirier. There are exactly six chairs evenly spaced around a circular table. The chairs are numbered 1 through 6, with successively numbered chairs next to each other and chair number 1 next to chair... | PT1 S2 Q4 |
Question ID:PT1 S2 Q5 Passage:Exactly six trade representatives negotiate a treaty: Klosnik, Londi, Manley, Neri, Osata, Poirier. There are exactly six chairs evenly spaced around a circular table. The chairs are numbered 1 through 6, with successively numbered chairs next to each other and chair number 1 next to chair... | PT1 S2 Q5 |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.