ENGLISH LEAP REVIEW 2025

Multiple Choice

What are some effective strategies to use when answering multiple choice questions?

• Highlighting relevant evidence

• Guessing the answer

• Ignoring the question

• Skipping difficult questions

Multiple Choice

How does an author develop their argument or message?

• By using reasoning, evidence, and appeal

• By ignoring the reader's emotions

• By presenting only one side of the argument

• By avoiding statistics and facts

Multiple Choice

How long is each session in the test format?

• 60 minutes

• 90 minutes

• 80 minutes

Multiple Choice

What are the three types of tasks mentioned in the test format?

• Literary Analysis Task, Research Simulation Task, Narrative Writing Task

• Reading Comprehension, Writing Task, Listening Task

• Mathematics, Science, English

Multiple Choice

What is the main focus of the Research Simulation Task (RST)?

• Analyzing key ideas or elements in texts

• Mirroring the research process about some aspect of the related texts

• Creating a narrative related to the text

Open Ended

Explain the difference between how titles of full works and short works should be treated.

Open Ended

What is the significance of the phrase 'do what they do' in the context of the treatment of titles?

Open Ended

Explain the difference between paraphrased and directly quoted information in parenthetical citations.

Multiple Choice

What is the correct format for a parenthetical citation of a work by a single author according to the MLA Handbook?

• (Keller 65–67)

• (Keller and Leer 65–67)

• (Doe, screen 1)

• (Business Facts 65–67)

Fill in the Blank

What are some structures an author may use to develop an argument or message?

Multiple Choice

How does an author develop an argument using evidence?

• By presenting logical explanations

• By using statistics and facts

• By appealing to emotions

• By describing events

Multiple Choice

What strategy can be used to eliminate incorrect answer choices in multiple choice questions?

• Highlighting evidence

• Finding synonyms

• Eliminating incorrect choices

• Using transition words