Which way does the question test the skill? What does deviated mean in paragraph 13?

Asking about the word's denotation, its literal meaning

Asking about the context clues that help reveal the word's meaning

Which way does the question test the skill? What words from paragraph 3 help the reader understand the meaning of the word daunting ?

Asking about the context clues that help reveal the word's meaning

Asking about the word's denotation, its literal meaning

Which way does the question test the skill? The author includes the description in paragraph 2 to convey that she -

Asking why an author included certain details or description

Asking why an author chooses an organizational or structural patter

Which way does the question test the skill? The author begins and ends with the same sentence to emphasize -

Asking why an author chooses and organizational or structural pattern

Asking why an author included certain details or descriptions

Which way does the question test the skill? Which of the following lines shows that Mr. Clapper is clever?

Asking what is important about stage directions or dialogue

Asking for an inference or summary based on events in the play

Which way does the question test the skill? What can the reader infer based on how the play ends?

Asking for a conclusion or summary based on events in the play

Asking what is important about stage directions or dialogue

Which way does the question test the skill? The stage directions in paragraph 35 indicate that Rosales is -

significance of directions/dialogue

Which way does the question test the skill? Based on paragraph 6, the reader can infer that Michael thinks he -

Asking about important or significant details from the passage

Asking you to make an inference about motivation or conflicts

Which way does the question test the skill? What is the narrator's primary motivation for visiting Jane?

Asking you to make an inference about motivations or conflicts

Asking about important or significant details from the passage

Which way does the question test the skill? Which sentence shows that the narrator is not concerned with others' feelings?

identify significance of details

Which way does the question test the skill? How does the author support the idea that the Sun was once thought to rotate around the Earth?

Asking how the main idea is expressed or supported

Asking what a passage or a selection from a passage is mainly about

Which way does the question test the skill? Paragraph 2 focuses primarily on -

Asking what a passage or a selection from a passage is mainly about

Asking how a main idea is expressed or supported

Which way does the question test the skill? What is one reason scientists are excited about the new theory the article introduced?

Asking how a main idea is supported

Which way does the question test the skill? Based on the selection, the reader can conclude that the author would most likely -

Asking to draw a conclusion related to the main idea of the selection or selections

Asking how specific details support an idea in the selection

Which way does the question test the skill? Which idea does the information in paragraph 2 support?

Asking how specific details support an idea in the selection

Asking to draw a conclusion related to the main idea of the selection or selections

Which way does the question test the skill? These sentences help the reader understand that learning about China -

Asks how an idea is supported by details

Which way does the question test the skill? The author wrote this selection most likely to -

Asking about the selection as a whole

Asking about a part of the selection

Which way does the question test the skill? What is the author's main purpose for writing the selection?

Asking about the selection as a whole

Asking about a part of the selection

Which way does the question test the skill? The author includes the quotation in paragraph 2 to -

Asking about a part of the selection

Asking about the selection as a whole

Which way does the question test the skill? Why did the author include paragraph 4 in the selection?

Asking about a part of the selection

Asking about the selection as a whole

Which way does the question test the skill? The reader can conclude that the boat will most likely -

Asking you to use text evidence to make an inference about the text

Asking you to choose a sentence that supports a particular idea

Which way does the question test the skill? Which sentence from the selection best supports the idea the chimpanzees are in danger?

Asking you to choose a sentence that supports a particular idea

Asking you to use text evidence to make an inference about the text

Which way does the question test the skill? In both selections, the researchers involved in the projects -

Asking about the similarities between the paired selections

Asking about the differences between the paired selections

Which way does the question test the skill? Who profited from the Yukon Gold Rush in the same way as the speaker of the poem?

Asking about the similarities between the paired selections

Asking about the differences between the paired selections

Which way does the question test the skill? According to the selections, the Leaning Tower of Pisa is different from the Cutty Sark because -

Asking about the differences between the selections

Asking about the similarities between the paired selections

•AUTHOR’S PURPOSE

•THE AUTHOR’S REASONS FOR USING PARTICULAR DETAILS AND DESCRIPTIONS AND FOR ORGANIZING THE TEXT IN A CERTAIN WAY.

•A WRITER’S PERSONAL ACCOUNT OF HIS OR HER LIFE.

•IN PERSUASIVE WRITING, A STATEMENT IN WHICH THE AUTHOR TAKES A POSITION.

•USE CLUES AND TEXT EVIDENCE TO UNDERSTAND SOMETHING ABOUT THE TEXT.

•IN PERSUASIVE WRITING, A STATEMENT IN WHICH THE AUTHOR TAKES A POSITION.

•A WRITER’S PERSONAL ACCOUNT OF HIS OR HER LIFE.

•IN PERSUASIVE WRITING, A STATEMENT IN WHICH THE AUTHOR TAKES A POSITION.

•USE CLUES AND TEXT EVIDENCE TO UNDERSTAND SOMETHING ABOUT THE TEXT.

•IN FICTION, SOME SORT OF STRUGGLE BETWEEN CHARACTERS OR CIRCUMSTANCES THAT MUST BE OVERCOME.

•A WRITER’S PERSONAL ACCOUNT OF HIS OR HER LIFE.

•IN PERSUASIVE WRITING, A STATEMENT IN WHICH THE AUTHOR TAKES A POSITION.

•IN FICTION, SOME SORT OF STRUGGLE BETWEEN CHARACTERS OR CIRCUMSTANCES THAT MUST BE OVERCOME.

•A WORD’S DICTIONARY DEFINITION.