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WorksheetsPoint Avenue SAT I Reading Synthesis Review
Total questions: 12
Worksheet time: 6mins
Inference, Global, and Facts & Detail questions require us to take them apart and examine them closely for their meaning.
True
False, that's all question types.
Rhetoric, Author's Purpose, and Author's Technique questions require you to consider rhetorical purpose.
True
False, that's Function questions.
Function questions do not ask you to consider the effect/result of a word, line, or paragraph.
True
False, they do.
Rhetoric refers to (choose all that apply):
Persuasion
Concision
Diction
Delivery
Purpose
Synthesis questions unlike the other question types focus mainly on putting information and ideas together into a bigger picture in order for you to acquire a deeper and broader understanding of a topic.
True
False, that refers to Connection questions.
Synthesis questions may appear with any passage.
True
False.
The question type that will appear with either paired passages or passages with one or more information graphics is:
Connection
Paired Questions
Command of Evidence
Synthesis
Synthesis questions are of two main types (select which apply):
Analyzing multiple texts
Analyzing quantitative information
Extrapolating between question types to infer larger meaning
Making connections between topically related History/Social Studies or Science Passages =
Analyzing infographics
Analyzing multiple texts
Analyzing the rhetorical purpose of an author
Locating data in informational graphics and drawing conclusions from such graphics and integrating that with information and ideas from a passage/s
Analyzing multiple texts
Analyzing quantitative
Analyzing the function
You'll find one or more informational graphics - tables, graphs, or charts accompanying one of the History/Social Studies passages and also one of the Science passages. There will be questions about those graphics as well. These questions are of three general kinds.
True
False
Synthesis questions are made up of many different question types that we have learned about. Some are straightforward, others are quite complex. To answer these questions (just like any other) you need to:
Read closely
Make use of textual evidence
Draw supportable conclusions
Be mindful and detailed oriented (Unagi)
