Implied_Quiz

Until 1996, the Sears Tower was the tallest building in the world, soaring high with more than a hundred stories? Located in the bustling city of Chicago, famously known as the Windy City, this architectural marvel sways in the breeze like a dancer on a windy day!

On those blustery days, the top of the building can sway back and forth as much as three feet every few seconds! Imagine that! The inside doors at the top swing open and shut, and water in sinks sloshes around like a mini ocean.

(1) So, what do you think about the Sears Tower? It is probably ...

• A. as tall as the Empire State Building

• B. no longer the tallest building in the world

• C. taller than any other building

• D. still the highest building in the world

Until 1996, the Sears Tower was the tallest building in the world, standing proudly with more than a hundred stories? This iconic structure is located in Chicago, a city famously known as the Windy City. Now, imagine a very tall building swaying in the breeze of such a windy place!

On a blustery day, the top of the Sears Tower can sway back and forth as much as three feet every few seconds! Can you picture it? The inside doors at the top swing open and shut, and water in sinks dances around like it's at a party!

(2) From this fun passage, it can be inferred that Chicago ...

• A. has moderate weather

• B. is generally warm

• C. has humid weather

• D. usually has a lot of wind

Until 1996, the Sears Tower was the tallest building in the world, with more than a hundred stories? It is located in Chicago, whose nickname is the Windy City. this skyscraper has a unique challenge. With such towering heights and windy weather, the building sways quite a bit!

On particularly breezy days, the top of the building can sway back and forth as much as three feet every few seconds! Imagine that! Ririn, can you picture the inside doors at the top opening and closing, or Ferdian, how about the water in the sinks sloshing around?

(3) So, it’s implied in the passage that the upper-level doors in the Sears Tower open and close because ...

• A. the building was poorly constructed

• B. people go in and out so often

• C. the building moves in the wind

• D. there is water in the sinks

(4) Hey there, Fitri, Ulfa, Vier, and Others! In the passage, the word "move" is used. Can you figure out which word has the closest meaning to it? Choose wisely!

• A. stay

• B. pass

• C. stagnate

• D. stop

(5) Hey there, friends! Nabila, Geubrina, Rahmad, Yuyu, and Others are having a fun debate about words. They stumbled upon the word "tallest" and are curious to know its opposite. Can you help them find the antonym of the word "tallest"?

• A. highest

• B. largest

• C. the most gigantic

• D. shortest

Tommy was one ....

• A. of the happy childs of his class

• B. of the happiest child in the class

• C. child who has the happiest of all the class

• D. of the happiest children in the class

(7) Choose the incorrect one !

When an university formulates new regulations, it must relay its decision to the students and faculty.

• A. an

• B. new regulations

• C. it

• D. must relay

The most common last name in the English-speaking world is Smith, which was taken from the job of working with metals. A silversmith, for example, is someone who works with the metal silver. Historical records indicate that the use of this last name is at least 700 years old. Today, there are more than 3.3 million Smiths living in the United States and perhaps another million Smiths living in the other English - speaking countries worldwide.

(8) It can be inferred from the passage that family names ...

• A. were always taken from the area where a family lived

• B. were short names

• C. had little or no meaning

• D. could be taken from jobs

The most common last name in the English-speaking world is Smith, which was taken from the job of working with metals. A silversmith, for example, is someone who works with the metal silver. Historical records indicate that the use of this last name is at least 700 years old. Today, there are more than 3.3 million Smiths living in the United States and perhaps another million Smiths living in the other English - speaking countries worldwide.

(9) Which of the following is implied about the Smith family name ?

• A. It is definitely not more than 700 years old.

• B. It existed 600 years ago.

• C. It did not exist 500 years ago.

• D. It definitely was not in use 1.000 years ago

The most common last name in the English-speaking world is Smith, which was taken from the job of working with metals. A silversmith, for example, is someone who works with the metal silver. Historical records indicate that the use of this last name is at least 700 years old. Today, there are more than 3.3 million Smiths living in the United States and perhaps another million Smiths living in the other English - speaking countries worldwide.

(10) In England there are probably ...

• A. more Smith than there are in the United States.

• B. more than a million Smiths.

• C. fewer than a million Smiths.

• D. no families with the name of Smith.