Here is our second free ParaPro Reading test. This includes 30 more multiple choice practice questions which cover reading skills and knowledge. Read each passage carefully and then answer the questions that follow.
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Question 1 of 30
1. Question
Questions 1–2 are based on the following excerpt:
John was always moving. His father was a Navy captain, which meant he moved around a lot from state to state. Every two years it seemed, John’s family was moving. One year it was Florida, then Texas, and finally Virginia. This made things difficult for John because every time he made new friends, he had to leave them and start school somewhere new and start the process of making friends again. He was upset because he was shy, meaning it took him a while to open up and make new friends. Some kids are better at meeting new people than others.One day when John was in high school, he met the girl of his dreams and they began dating. They fell in love. Unfortunately, three weeks into his senior year, John’s father told him he had to relocate again, this time to California. John was heartbroken. Once again, he had to leave behind a close friend, this time one he had feelings for, and move to a new state. He knew it would be challenging again for him.
This passage is primarily concerned with describing
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Question 2 of 30
2. Question
John was always moving. His father was a Navy captain, which meant he moved around a lot from state to state. Every two years it seemed, John’s family was moving. One year it was Florida, then Texas, and finally Virginia. This made things difficult for John because every time he made new friends, he had to leave them and start school somewhere new and start the process of making friends again. He was upset because he was shy, meaning it took him a while to open up and make new friends. Some kids are better at meeting new people than others.One day when John was in high school, he met the girl of his dreams and they began dating. They fell in love. Unfortunately, three weeks into his senior year, John’s father told him he had to relocate again, this time to California. John was heartbroken. Once again, he had to leave behind a close friend, this time one he had feelings for, and move to a new state. He knew it would be challenging again for him.
Which of the following best describes the feeling that the author is trying to convey to the reader?
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Question 3 of 30
3. Question
Which of the following can be learned from looking at the graph below?
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Question 4 of 30
4. Question
Questions 4–5 are based on the following excerpt from The Storm by Kate Chopin:
The leaves were so still that even Bibi thought it was going to rain. Bobint, who was accustomed to converse on terms of perfect equality with his little son, called the child’s attention to certain somber clouds that were rolling with sinister intention from the west, accompanied by a sullen, threatening roar. They were at Friedheimer’s store and decided to remain there till the storm had passed. They sat within the door on two empty kegs. Bibi was four years old and looked very wise.“Mama’ll be ‘fraid, yes,” he suggested with blinking eyes.
“She’ll shut the house. Maybe she got Sylvie helpin’ her this evenin’,” Bobint responded reassuringly.
“No; she ent got Sylvie. Sylvie was helpin’ her yistiday,” piped Bibi.
Using context clues, what definition would best fit the word sinister in the passage?
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Question 5 of 30
5. Question
The leaves were so still that even Bibi thought it was going to rain. Bobint, who was accustomed to converse on terms of perfect equality with his little son, called the child’s attention to certain somber clouds that were rolling with sinister intention from the west, accompanied by a sullen, threatening roar. They were at Friedheimer’s store and decided to remain there till the storm had passed. They sat within the door on two empty kegs. Bibi was four years old and looked very wise.“Mama’ll be ‘fraid, yes,” he suggested with blinking eyes.
“She’ll shut the house. Maybe she got Sylvie helpin’ her this evenin’,” Bobint responded reassuringly.
“No; she ent got Sylvie. Sylvie was helpin’ her yistiday,” piped Bibi.
Vernacular refers to a person’s dialect from a particular country or region. Which word best represents the characters’ vernacular in the passage above?
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Question 6 of 30
6. Question
Use the following excerpt to answer questions 6–7 below:
The Civil War started primarily because of a large range of differences between free and slave states, most notably over the power of the national government to prohibit territories that had not yet become states. Free states believed that slavery should be illegal in the United States while slave states demanded that they should be provided the freedom to allow slavery as a requirement. Abraham Lincoln was elected in 1860 and vowed to keep slavery out of the territories, leading to seven Deep South slave states to secede and form a new union, known as the Confederate States of America. The new Lincoln administration and most all Northern people refused to recognize the Confederate States and their secession. The fear was that secession would create a deadly precedent leading to the downfall of the United States, dividing it up into several small, squabbling countries.The Confederate States continued to refuse to accept the United States’ demand they withdraw their secession. Eventually, on April 12, 1861, the first shot was fired at Fort Sumter in South Carolina by the Confederate Army, leading to the Northern troops to lower the American flag in surrender. This was the beginning of the Civil War. Lincoln called on the militia to suppress the “insurrection,” but shortly after, four more slave states seceded and joined the Conederaacy. By the end of 1861, nearly 1 million armed men were standing face to face with their former ally, separated only by an invisible line that separated the North and the South (USA and Confederacy). It was the start of the bloodiest four years in American history, a war that led to the death of over 620,000 men. Eventually, the North won and the South were forced to re-join the United States, but it wasn’t without its cost.
What is the main idea of the excerpt?
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Question 7 of 30
7. Question
The Civil War started primarily because of a large range of differences between free and slave states, most notably over the power of the national government to prohibit territories that had not yet become states. Free states believed that slavery should be illegal in the United States while slave states demanded that they should be provided the freedom to allow slavery as a requirement. Abraham Lincoln was elected in 1860 and vowed to keep slavery out of the territories, leading to seven Deep South slave states to secede and form a new union, known as the Confederate States of America. The new Lincoln administration and most all Northern people refused to recognize the Confederate States and their secession. The fear was that secession would create a deadly precedent leading to the downfall of the United States, dividing it up into several small, squabbling countries.The Confederate States continued to refuse to accept the United States’ demand they withdraw their secession; eventually on April 12, 1861, the first shot was fired at Fort Sumter in South Carolina by the Confederate Army, leading to the Northern troops to lower the American flag in surrender. This was the beginning of the Civil War. Lincoln called on the militia to suppress the “insurrection,” but shortly after, four more slave states seceded and joined the Conederaacy. By the end of 1861, nearly 1 million armed men were standing face to face with their former ally, separated only by an invisible line that separated the North and the South (USA and Confederacy). It was the start of the bloodiest four years in American history, a war that led to the death of over 620,000 men. Eventually, the North won and the South were forced to re-join the United States, but it wasn’t without its cost.
The author compares the opinion of the free and slave states in order to
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Question 8 of 30
8. Question
The following question is based on the excerpt below:
(1) Many young adults like to play sports because it helps them improve their fitness and body while also aiding their social life. (2) It also plays a big role in helping students have a more successful life after high school. (3) According to statistics, students that play sports are 15 percent more likely to go to college than those who don’t compete in sports. (4) All students should play sports because it would help them enjoy life more, get additional friends, and be happier. (5) Statistics also show that those who compete in sports achieve better fitness with their body than those who don’t.Which sentence from the passage is an expression of opinion?
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Question 9 of 30
9. Question
Students are thinking up pairs of words that are antonyms. Four students’ pairs are listed below. Which is a pair of antonyms?
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Question 10 of 30
10. Question
Use the following excerpt to answer questions 10–11:
Several investigations have been conducted to try and discover if “rock apes” truly exist. These apes are known famously as cryptids, which are humanoids that have unusual features and whose existence has been disputed or doubted by science; there’s no evidence they exist. Famous cryptids include Bigfoot, the Lochness Monster, the Yeti, and the Chupacabra.Rock ape sightings were famous during the Vietnam War. Some American soldiers returned to tell the story of these apes standing up and throwing rocks at them, even grenades, from high above locations. They had dark red or black hair, were roughly 5 feet in height, and were known to attack both American troops and Viet Cong troops. Most sightings were around the Son Tra Peninsula at a location called “Monkey Mountain.” However, despite investigations and soldiers’ testimonies, there has been no attestation of any rock apes, meaning they’re still known as cryptids. The most any scientist has uncovered has been footprints of an unknown animal around the area where they were said to have existed.
The passage is primarily concerned with
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Question 11 of 30
11. Question
Several investigations have been conducted to try and discover if “rock apes” truly exist. These apes are known famously as cryptids, which are humanoids that have unusual features and whose existence has been disputed or doubted by science; there’s no evidence they exist. Famous cryptids include Bigfoot, the Lochness Monster, the Yeti, and the Chupacabra.Rock ape sightings were famous during the Vietnam War. Some American soldiers returned to tell the story of these apes standing up and throwing rocks at them, even grenades, from high above locations. They had dark red or black hair, were roughly 5 feet in height, and were known to attack both American troops and Viet Cong troops. Most sightings were around the Son Tra Peninsula at a location called “Monkey Mountain.” However, despite investigations and soldiers’ testimonies, there has been no attestation of any rock apes, meaning they’re still known as cryptids. The most any scientist has uncovered has been footprints of an unknown animal around the area where they were said to have existed.
In the context of the passage, attestation most nearly means
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Question 12 of 30
12. Question
Use the following passage from 24 Hours of Fear by Art Zepada to answer questions 12–14:
Jake’s knuckles were white on the steering wheel as he sped down the empty road, the fields of corn and cotton whipping by in a blur. His mind was consumed with regret as he tried to reach Jenn on the phone, but she never picked up.He pounded on the steering wheel, angry at himself. He told himself he had panicked, nothing more, and regardless of what he had said, he was eager to be a father and anxious to find Jenn in time. Jenn was the love of his life.
As he saw the lights of a small town in the distance, he checked his fuel. He cursed his luck and slowed down to look for a petrol station. He pumped gas and tried Jenn once more. Nothing. Once he filled up, he was back on the road and heading towards Arkansas to find Jenn. But the drive was long and eventually exhaustion gnawed at him, and his eyelids grew heavy. In a moment of weakness, he closed his eyes, and when he opened them, the car was careening off the road and into a remote farm.
The impact knocked him unconscious, and when he woke up, he found himself in a dusty barn with two farmers hovering over him. “You’ve had a nasty spill, son,” one of them grunted, helping him sit up.
“I am Marvin, this here is Darrell. Have you been drinking, son?”
“No, uh, fell asleep. Where’s my phone? My wallet?” Jake asked, panic rising in his chest. The two farmers exchanged a glance before Marvin replied, “We’ll take care of that later. You need to rest first.”
A paraprofessional asks what kind of mood Jake is in during this passage. What would be the best answer?
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Question 13 of 30
13. Question
Jake’s knuckles were white on the steering wheel as he sped down the empty road, the fields of corn and cotton whipping by in a blur. His mind was consumed with regret as he tried to reach Jenn on the phone, but she never picked up.He pounded on the steering wheel, angry at himself. He told himself he had panicked, nothing more, and regardless of what he had said, he was eager to be a father and anxious to find Jenn in time. Jenn was the love of his life.
As he saw the lights of a small town in the distance, he checked his fuel. He cursed his luck and slowed down to look for a petrol station. He pumped gas and tried Jenn once more. Nothing. Once he filled up, he was back on the road and heading towards Arkansas to find Jenn. But the drive was long and eventually exhaustion gnawed at him, and his eyelids grew heavy. In a moment of weakness, he closed his eyes, and when he opened them, the car was careening off the road and into a remote farm.
The impact knocked him unconscious, and when he woke up, he found himself in a dusty barn with two farmers hovering over him. “You’ve had a nasty spill, son,” one of them grunted, helping him sit up.
“I am Marvin, this here is Darrell. Have you been drinking, son?”
“No, uh, fell asleep. Where’s my phone? My wallet?” Jake asked, panic rising in his chest. The two farmers exchanged a glance before Marvin replied, “We’ll take care of that later. You need to rest first.”
What context clue might indicate that Jake is trying to get to his pregnant girlfriend or wife?
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Question 14 of 30
14. Question
Jake’s knuckles were white on the steering wheel as he sped down the empty road, the fields of corn and cotton whipping by in a blur. His mind was consumed with regret as he tried to reach Jenn on the phone, but she never picked up.He pounded on the steering wheel, angry at himself. He told himself he had panicked, nothing more, and regardless of what he had said, he was eager to be a father and anxious to find Jenn in time. Jenn was the love of his life.
As he saw the lights of a small town in the distance, he checked his fuel. He cursed his luck and slowed down to look for a petrol station. He pumped gas and tried Jenn once more. Nothing. Once he filled up, he was back on the road and heading towards Arkansas to find Jenn. But the drive was long and eventually exhaustion gnawed at him, and his eyelids grew heavy. In a moment of weakness, he closed his eyes, and when he opened them, the car was careening off the road and into a remote farm.
The impact knocked him unconscious, and when he woke up, he found himself in a dusty barn with two farmers hovering over him. “You’ve had a nasty spill, son,” one of them grunted, helping him sit up.
“I am Marvin, this here is Darrell. Have you been drinking, son?”
“No, uh, fell asleep. Where’s my phone? My wallet?” Jake asked, panic rising in his chest. The two farmers exchanged a glance before Marvin replied, “We’ll take care of that later. You need to rest first.”
Why does Jake crash the car and find two men he doesn’t know?
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Question 15 of 30
15. Question
Read the following sentence to answer question 15:
The coach was left in disbelief when his undefeated team lost their first game of the season to a team they had beaten 10 times in a row.In the sentence above, what meaning best describes the prefix “dis-”?
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Question 16 of 30
16. Question
Read the excerpt to answer questions 16–17:
Today, London is one of the biggest cities in the world. However, over its history, it has been overtaken and ruled by different groups and empires. It was first discovered by the Romans, who sailed through the River Thames to invade the country in 47 AD. They found a small narrowing in the estuary deep into the river and settled on the land there. They build a bridge to connect both sides of the river, which today is known as the London Bridge.The city was first known as Londinium, and the Romans built it up and made it Britain’s capital. When the Roman empire crumbled, it was then occupied by a number of different tribes, including the Angles, Danes, Saxons, Jutes, Germans, and others. Wars were fought for hundreds of years for the occupation of the city, and the capital underwent a series of name changes, including Augusta, Lundenwic, Lundin, Lounden, Ludnen, and eventually London. Finally, after the Anglo-Saxons were defeated in 1066 by the Duke of Normandy, the English controlled London and expanded their empire. Eventually, they would unite with Scotland to make up Great Britain.
What is the main idea of the passage?
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Question 17 of 30
17. Question
Today, London is one of the biggest cities in the world. However, over its history, it has been overtaken and ruled by different groups and empires. It was first discovered by the Romans, who sailed through the River Thames to invade the country in 47 AD. They found a small narrowing in the estuary deep into the river and settled on the land there. They build a bridge to connect both sides of the river, which today is known as the London Bridge.The city was first known as Londinium, and the Romans built it up and made it Britain’s capital. When the Roman empire crumbled, it was then occupied by a number of different tribes, including the Angles, Danes, Saxons, Jutes, Germans, and others. Wars were fought for hundreds of years for the occupation of the city, and the capital underwent a series of name changes, including Augusta, Lundenwic, Lundin, Lounden, Ludnen, and eventually London. Finally, after the Anglo-Saxons were defeated in 1066 by the Duke of Normandy, the English controlled London and expanded their empire. Eventually, they would unite with Scotland to make up Great Britain.
How is the information in the passage organized?
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Question 18 of 30
18. Question
Use the situation below to answer question 18:
A paraprofessional is about to introduce a unit on British Literature and wants students to learn more about William Shakespeare. However, the paraprofessional has no idea how much students already know about Shakespeare and wants to structure the lessons around the students’ knowledge.What would be a good pre-reading strategy to assess what students already know about Shakespeare?
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Question 19 of 30
19. Question
Use the passage below to answer question 19:
Mark Twain is one of the most famous writers from the 19th century. While many recognize him for his novels The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876) and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1885), Twain was also renowned for his humorist essays and travel writings. He used his experiences from traveling to help frame his famous pieces and even wrote an essay about New England weather.What is the main idea of the passage?
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Question 20 of 30
20. Question
Use the following passage from The Magic Sword by H.G. Wells to answer questions 20-21:
There were many things that Gip fancied there.He turned to this astonishing tradesman with mingled confidence and respect. “Is that a Magic Sword?” he said.
“A Magic Toy Sword. It neither bends, breaks, nor cuts the fingers. It makes the holder invincible in battle against anyone under eighteen. Half-a-crown to seven and sixpence, according to size. These panoplies on cards are for juvenile knights-errant and very useful– shield of safety, sandals of swiftness, helmet of invisibility.”
“Oh, daddy!” gasped Gip.
I tried to find out what they cost, but the shopman did not heed me. He had got Gip now; he had got him away from my finger; he had embarked upon the exposition of all his confounded stock, and nothing was going to stop him. Presently, I saw with a qualm of distrust and something very like jealousy that Gip had hold of this person’s finger as usually he has hold of mine. No doubt the fellow was interesting, I thought, and had an interestingly faked lot of stuff, really good faked stuff, still–
I wandered after them, saying very little, but keeping an eye on this prestidigital fellow. After all, Gip was enjoying it. And no doubt when the time came to go, we should be able to go quite easily.
Students are asked to make predictions about what a story is about by reading its title. The paraprofessional asks the students, “What kind of genre do you think this story fits under?” Which response from the students would be most accurate?
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Question 21 of 30
21. Question
There were many things that Gip fancied there.He turned to this astonishing tradesman with mingled confidence and respect. “Is that a Magic Sword?” he said.
“A Magic Toy Sword. It neither bends, breaks, nor cuts the fingers. It makes the holder invincible in battle against anyone under eighteen. Half-a-crown to seven and sixpence, according to size. These panoplies on cards are for juvenile knights-errant and very useful– shield of safety, sandals of swiftness, helmet of invisibility.”
“Oh, daddy!” gasped Gip.
I tried to find out what they cost, but the shopman did not heed me. He had got Gip now; he had got him away from my finger; he had embarked upon the exposition of all his confounded stock, and nothing was going to stop him. Presently, I saw with a qualm of distrust and something very like jealousy that Gip had hold of this person’s finger as usually he has hold of mine. No doubt the fellow was interesting, I thought, and had an interestingly faked lot of stuff, really good faked stuff, still–
I wandered after them, saying very little, but keeping an eye on this prestidigital fellow. After all, Gip was enjoying it. And no doubt when the time came to go, we should be able to go quite easily.
A student is having trouble understanding the word “qualm” in the fifth paragraph. What would be an effective strategy a paraprofessional could use to help the student understand the word?
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Question 22 of 30
22. Question
Which kind of story or genre would you want to read from to get the most accurate and factual information?
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Question 23 of 30
23. Question
Students are given a list of 50 states and are asked to organize them in alphabetical order. Which of the sequences below would be correct?
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Question 24 of 30
24. Question
Use the passage below to answer question 24:
NCAA football has undergone a significant transformation in the last five years. Besides the playoff expansion to 12 teams and bigger conferences adding teams, players can now get compensated through Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) regulations. Athletes are allowed to be paid through commercials and other means. Additionally, players can freely transfer to another school after a season ends without any penalty. The NCAA believes this will improve the sport and allow more teams to compete for a championship. I disagree. I think this is bad for college football, allowing schools to poach players from other schools for financial reasons. It used to be about choosing a school you want to play for. Now, it’s becoming which school will pay you the most. College football was doing great for so many years, and they shouldn’t try to fix something that wasn’t broken.The author of this passage disagrees with the NCAA about which of the following?
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Question 25 of 30
25. Question
For questions 25-26, read the following passage:
Some 245 light years away from Earth, a new planet was recently discovered by scientific experts, named TOl-733b. It is twice the size of Earth but doesn’t have the same favorable atmospheric conditions as we do. Experts believe this new planet could include “a highly irradiated oceanic world” and that it may have also lost its atmospheric layer.The new planet is believed to have a density of 3.98 grams per cubic centimeter, which is lower than Earth’s 5.51 grams per cubic centimeter. This planet also orbits a smaller star considered its sun in just 4.9 days compared to Earth which orbits the sun in 365 days. The proximity to this star has led scientists to believe their hypotheses regarding the planet’s atmosphere and why it would evaporate. There’s also the hypothesis this could be an oceanic planet.
This passage is primarily concerned with
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Question 26 of 30
26. Question
Some 245 light years away from Earth, a new planet was recently discovered by scientific experts, named TOl-733b. It is twice the size of Earth but doesn’t have the same favorable atmospheric conditions as we do. Experts believe this new planet could include “a highly irradiated oceanic world” and that it may have also lost its atmospheric layer.The new planet is believed to have a density of 3.98 grams per cubic centimeter, which is lower than Earth’s 5.51 grams per cubic centimeter. This planet also orbits a smaller star considered its sun in just 4.9 days compared to Earth which orbits the sun in 365 days. The proximity to this star has led scientists to believe their hypotheses regarding the planet’s atmosphere and why it would evaporate. There’s also the hypothesis this could be an oceanic planet.
According to the passage, what is different about this planet than our planet?
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Question 27 of 30
27. Question
Use the following passage to answer question 27:
Video games have undergone a massive transformation since the early 1990s. Back then, Nintendo was the top video game console, which used Japanese animation to create visuals. Unlike the current Sony Playstation 5 console which sometimes looks so real that it’s hard to decipher real life from the animations on screen, Nintendo was more basic and arcade-like. Kids of all ages were obsessed with Nintendos, despite their high price. While they enjoy using the PlayStation console, most kids still have their favorite Nintendo cartridges stored away in their old belongings.The author constrasts Nintendo to PlayStation 5 to illustrate
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Question 28 of 30
28. Question
Use the following passage from F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby to answer questions 28-29:
Gatsby smiled understandingly—much more than understandingly. It was one of those rare smiles with a quality of eternal reassurance in it, that you may come across four or five times in life. It faced—or seemed to face—the whole eternal world for an instant, and then concentrated on you with an irresistible prejudice in your favor. It understood you just so far as you wanted to be understood, believed in you as you would like to believe in yourself, and assured you that it had precisely the impression of you that, at your best, you hoped to convey. Precisely at that point it vanished—and I was looking at an elegant young roughneck, a year or two over thirty, whose elaborate formality of speech just missed being absurd. Some time before he introduced himself or showed us around his large house I’d got a strong impression that he was picking his words with care.Almost at the moment when Mr. Gatsby identified himself his butler hurried toward him with the information that Chicago was calling him on the wire. He excused himself with a small bow that included each of us in turn.
“If you want anything just ask for it, old sport,” he urged me. “Excuse me. I will rejoin you later.”
What does the narrator say is unique and stands about Gatsby?
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Question 29 of 30
29. Question
Gatsby smiled understandingly—much more than understandingly. It was one of those rare smiles with a quality of eternal reassurance in it, that you may come across four or five times in life. It faced—or seemed to face—the whole eternal world for an instant, and then concentrated on you with an irresistible prejudice in your favor. It understood you just so far as you wanted to be understood, believed in you as you would like to believe in yourself, and assured you that it had precisely the impression of you that, at your best, you hoped to convey. Precisely at that point it vanished—and I was looking at an elegant young roughneck, a year or two over thirty, whose elaborate formality of speech just missed being absurd. Some time before he introduced himself or showed us around his large house I’d got a strong impression that he was picking his words with care.Almost at the moment when Mr. Gatsby identified himself his butler hurried toward him with the information that Chicago was calling him on the wire. He excused himself with a small bow that included each of us in turn.
“If you want anything just ask for it, old sport,” he urged me. “Excuse me. I will rejoin you later.”
The narrator tells the story of his encounter with Gatsby to make Gatsby appear to be what kind of character?
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Question 30 of 30
30. Question
Read the following passage to answer question 30:
It was an unusually cold night inside our apartment, so much so that I went down to the woods to gather some firewood. As I began walking, I came across a mysterious man who who was wearing nothing but black. He looked at me with a mean and angry look, as if I did something wrong. I looked at him quickly and then kept on walking towards the woods.Students are learning about basic compound words which are two separate words that join together to make a new word. Which of the following words would be a compound word from the passage?
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