ENG 1 CP Final Exam - Day 1

1. This question has two parts. First, answer Part A. Then, answer Part B. Part A: Which sentence best expresses the main theme or message of Passage 1? (ELA. E1.AOR.2.1)

• All are welcome to enter this country.
• Women have more inner strength than men.
• Women are the best judges of character.
• Civilization has changed for the better.

2. Part B: Which phrase support the answer in Part A? (ELA.E1.OE.3 and 5).

• A mighty woman with a torch, (line 4)
• whose flame / Is the imprisoned lightning (lines 4–5)
• “Keep, ancient lands, your storied pomp!” cries she (line 9)
• “Give me your tired, your poor, / Your huddled masses” (lines 10–11)

3. Re-read line 1 of Passage 1. Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame, Which distinction does the author emphasize by contrasting the Statue of Liberty with the Colossus of Rhodes? (ELA.E1. OE.3, 5)

• The Statue of Liberty is still standing, whereas the Colossus of Rhodes no longer exists.
• The Statue of Liberty is a female figure, whereas the Colossus of Rhodes was a male figure.
• The Statue of Liberty is located next to the sea, whereas the Colossus of Rhodes was located next to mountains.
• The Statue of Liberty was created to represent freedom, whereas the Colossus of Rhodes was created to recognize a military victory.

4. Re-read the following lines: 10 With silent lips. “Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming(2) shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!” What does the phrase "huddled masses" in line 11 of Passage 1 suggest? (ELA.E1.AOR.1.2)

• Large numbers of people want to gain freedom by immigrating to the United States.
• Immigrants tend to separate from each other once they come to the United States.
• People outside of the United States are united, while the United States stands alone.
• People in the United States are more spread out because they value individualism.

5. Re-read the following lines: 10 With silent lips. “Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming(2) shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!” Which phrase best explains what the author means by the "golden door" in line 14 of Passage 1? (ELA.E1.AOR.1.2)

• a literal door the color of gold
• a transition from poverty to wealth
• a barrier between life and death
• an entry to a place of great worth

6. Which word best describe the speaker’s tone in Passage 1? (ELA.E1.AOR.1.2)

• cautious
• foreboding
• hopeful
• objective

7. This question has two parts. First, answer Part A. Then, answer Part B. PART A: What is the author’s purpose for writing Passage 2? (ELA.E1.AOR.4.1)

• to persuade the reader to move to the United States
• to entertain the reader with anecdotes about his life in the United States
• to inform the reader of the positive impact that labor unions have had on his life and the lives of others
• to educate the reader about the horrible treatment and poor working conditions of workers in the meat industry

8. PART B: Which sentence from the text best support the answer in Part A? (ELA.E1.OE. 3,5)

• In my first job I got $5 a week. (paragraph 2)
• It has given me more time to learn to read and speak and enjoy life like an American. (paragraph 3)
• But we like to stay at home more now because we have a baby. (paragraph 5)
• There are many better stories than mine, for my story is very common. (paragraph 10)

9. In Passage 2, what is the significance of Kaztauskis mentioning his wife, Alexandria, in paragraph 4 after discussing his increased wages and free time in paragraphs 1–3? (ELA.E1.AOR.5.2)

• It suggests that his wife and family are not as important to him as his job.
• It explains why his wife learned to speak English and decided to dress well.
• It describes how women who worked in the home did not need labor unions.
• It shows that his wife and family are also positively impacted by his higher wages.

10. Read the following sentence from paragraph 8 of Passage 2. Since then I have gone there every two weeks and I help the movement by being an interpreter for the other Lithuanians who come in. What is the meaning of movement as it is used in this sentence? (ELA.E1.AOR.7.1)

• a change of physical location or position
• the activity of people in a particular place
• a group of people working toward a shared goal
• a change or development over a short period of time