Inference -SGM

Front

In the 1940s there was no such thing as a "secure line". All talk had to go out onto the public airwaves. The author includes this line in order to show that -

Back

Establish a need for an unbreakable secret code

Front

Based on the text evidence, the reader can conclude that: One former publisher told me recently that Barry Bingham Jr., " was the visionary among us . He said what we didn't want to hear and we ran from it .

Back

Barry Bingham's predictions were often accurate.

Front

Based on the sentence: "The Inughuits thought they were the world's only inhabitants until an expedition led by the Scottish explorer John Ross came across them in 1818.", the reader can infer that-

Back

the Inguhuits were once geographically and culturally isolated.

Front

The reader can conclude that the speaker is -

Back

awestruck by nature

Front

Based on the sentence: "Because being connected -really connected , with the place you're in and the people you're with - requires disconnecting , at least temporarily , from everywhere else." The reader can conclude that -

Back

making a real connection in the modern world demands effort.

Front

In the sentence "It's the wide, wild world in miniature, and its human architects are conscientious stewards," what is the author implying?

Back

People have built and control the unnatural world the animals in their care now inhabit.

Front

The author of the passage implies that -

Back

commercial and creative work fulfill different needs for artists.

Front

The reader can infer that ranchers -

Back

struggled to get cowboys to work for them on cattle drives

Front

What can the reader conclude about the inhabitants of Venice in the 1920s?

Back

needed to adapt to their environment.

Front

The author implies that professional long-distance truck drivers may avoid traveling alone because

Back

long-distance traveling can cause drowsiness.