What does the woman mean?

What does the man think?

What does the man mean?

What does the man mean?

The chances of promotion among the ambitious young men in the service of large concerns ---------- on the fact of a good showing in their departments.

Paternalistic control, even when entirely benevolent in intent, is --------- in effect.

--------- the voyages of Columbus, Spain took a leading part in the exploration of the interior of the newly discovered lands.

The major direct source of heat energy -------- is the burning of fuels, such as wood, coal, gas, and oil.

As natural selection acts by (A) competitive, it adopts and improves the inhabitants of each (B)country only (C)in relation to (D)their co-inhabitants.

(A)Hardly anything was (B)accomplishing, but the trip (C)cemented the centrality of the U.S.-Canada (D)economic relationship.

The peak of the current pro-democracy campaign (A)will come (B)next week (C)how the nations workers (D)plan to go on a general strike.

(A)Women in rural India have learned (B)through satellite television about the independence (C)for woman in (D)more modern countries.

(A)Less often realized is that global warming (B)does (C)far more damage to poor countries (D)as they do to the climate.

What (A)passes for debate is usually a shouting match between those who believe (B)that climate change is not real and those who believe that (C)they will end (D)life on Earth.

16) How would the author describe Elizabeth Blackwell's eventual admission to medical school?

Among her many accomplishments, Elizabeth Blackwell is perhaps most recognized for being the first fully accredited female physician in the United States. After being rejected by sixteen medical schools, Geneva College (now Hobart College) accepted her application in 1847. At the time, Geneva College had a reputation as a very liberal college and the faculty put the question of her acceptance to a student vote. According to legend, the students thought her application a hoax and voted her in as a joke. Regardless, she suffered the criticism and prejudice of some of her professors and classmates and graduated at the top of her class two years later as the first woman to earn her medical degree in America.

Her trials, However, did not end there as she found it extremely difficult to find a hospital that was willing to let her practice. Eventually she found one in Pennsylvania that reluctantly allowed her to continue to work toward s becoming a surgeon. She left her for Paris a few months later, but no hospitals were willing to admit her because of her gender. Left with few options, she enrolled at La Maternite, a midwifery school of high repute. Unfortunately, when treating an ill infant, her left eye became severely infected and was eventually removed. This injury dashed her dreams of becoming a surgeon but did nothing to dampen her hopes of becoming a practicing physician.

After traveling to England to receive further training, she returned to New York City and eventually founded, together with her younger sister, Dr. Emily Blackwell, the New York Infirmary for Indigent Women and Children in 1857.

In spite of continuous prejudice and hardship, the two sisters founded the Women's Medical College in 1868, which was the first of its type in the United States. It also became one of the first U.S. medical schools to require four years of study. One of its more famous graduates was Rebecca Cole who wast the first black woman in the U.S. to become a doctor.

While the college closed in 1899 due, ironically, to competition, the hospital still operates on East 15th street in New York City under the name the New York Infirmary-Strang Clinic.

17) The word "hoax" in the first paragraph is closest in meaning to

Among her many accomplishments, Elizabeth Blackwell is perhaps most recognized for being the first fully accredited female physician in the United States. After being rejected by sixteen medical schools, Geneva College (now Hobart College) accepted her application in 1847. At the time, Geneva College had a reputation as a very liberal college and the faculty put the question of her acceptance to a student vote. According to legend, the students thought her application a hoax and voted her in as a joke. Regardless, she suffered the criticism and prejudice of some of her professors and classmates and graduated at the top of her class two years later as the first woman to earn her medical degree in America.

Her trials, However, did not end there as she found it extremely difficult to find a hospital that was willing to let her practice. Eventually she found one in Pennsylvania that reluctantly allowed her to continue to work toward s becoming a surgeon. She left her for Paris a few months later, but no hospitals were willing to admit her because of her gender. Left with few options, she enrolled at La Maternite, a midwifery school of high repute. Unfortunately, when treating an ill infant, her left eye became severely infected and was eventually removed. This injury dashed her dreams of becoming a surgeon but did nothing to dampen her hopes of becoming a practicing physician.

After traveling to England to receive further training, she returned to New York City and eventually founded, together with her younger sister, Dr. Emily Blackwell, the New York Infirmary for Indigent Women and Children in 1857.

In spite of continuous prejudice and hardship, the two sisters founded the Women's Medical College in 1868, which was the first of its type in the United States. It also became one of the first U.S. medical schools to require four years of study. One of its more famous graduates was Rebecca Cole who wast the first black woman in the U.S. to become a doctor.

While the college closed in 1899 due, ironically, to competition, the hospital still operates on East 15th street in New York City under the name the New York Infirmary-Strang Clinic.

18) What could be said about Elizabeth Blackwell's job opportunities after graduation?

Among her many accomplishments, Elizabeth Blackwell is perhaps most recognized for being the first fully accredited female physician in the United States. After being rejected by sixteen medical schools, Geneva College (now Hobart College) accepted her application in 1847. At the time, Geneva College had a reputation as a very liberal college and the faculty put the question of her acceptance to a student vote. According to legend, the students thought her application a hoax and voted her in as a joke. Regardless, she suffered the criticism and prejudice of some of her professors and classmates and graduated at the top of her class two years later as the first woman to earn her medical degree in America.

Her trials, However, did not end there as she found it extremely difficult to find a hospital that was willing to let her practice. Eventually she found one in Pennsylvania that reluctantly allowed her to continue to work toward s becoming a surgeon. She left her for Paris a few months later, but no hospitals were willing to admit her because of her gender. Left with few options, she enrolled at La Maternite, a midwifery school of high repute. Unfortunately, when treating an ill infant, her left eye became severely infected and was eventually removed. This injury dashed her dreams of becoming a surgeon but did nothing to dampen her hopes of becoming a practicing physician.

After traveling to England to receive further training, she returned to New York City and eventually founded, together with her younger sister, Dr. Emily Blackwell, the New York Infirmary for Indigent Women and Children in 1857.

In spite of continuous prejudice and hardship, the two sisters founded the Women's Medical College in 1868, which was the first of its type in the United States. It also became one of the first U.S. medical schools to require four years of study. One of its more famous graduates was Rebecca Cole who wast the first black woman in the U.S. to become a doctor.

While the college closed in 1899 due, ironically, to competition, the hospital still operates on East 15th street in New York City under the name the New York Infirmary-Strang Clinic.

19) Which of the following is true of the injury she experienced in Paris?

Among her many accomplishments, Elizabeth Blackwell is perhaps most recognized for being the first fully accredited female physician in the United States. After being rejected by sixteen medical schools, Geneva College (now Hobart College) accepted her application in 1847. At the time, Geneva College had a reputation as a very liberal college and the faculty put the question of her acceptance to a student vote. According to legend, the students thought her application a hoax and voted her in as a joke. Regardless, she suffered the criticism and prejudice of some of her professors and classmates and graduated at the top of her class two years later as the first woman to earn her medical degree in America.

Her trials, However, did not end there as she found it extremely difficult to find a hospital that was willing to let her practice. Eventually she found one in Pennsylvania that reluctantly allowed her to continue to work toward s becoming a surgeon. She left her for Paris a few months later, but no hospitals were willing to admit her because of her gender. Left with few options, she enrolled at La Maternite, a midwifery school of high repute. Unfortunately, when treating an ill infant, her left eye became severely infected and was eventually removed. This injury dashed her dreams of becoming a surgeon but did nothing to dampen her hopes of becoming a practicing physician.

After traveling to England to receive further training, she returned to New York City and eventually founded, together with her younger sister, Dr. Emily Blackwell, the New York Infirmary for Indigent Women and Children in 1857.

In spite of continuous prejudice and hardship, the two sisters founded the Women's Medical College in 1868, which was the first of its type in the United States. It also became one of the first U.S. medical schools to require four years of study. One of its more famous graduates was Rebecca Cole who wast the first black woman in the U.S. to become a doctor.

While the college closed in 1899 due, ironically, to competition, the hospital still operates on East 15th street in New York City under the name the New York Infirmary-Strang Clinic.

20) Which of the following statements about Women's Medical College is true?

Among her many accomplishments, Elizabeth Blackwell is perhaps most recognized for being the first fully accredited female physician in the United States. After being rejected by sixteen medical schools, Geneva College (now Hobart College) accepted her application in 1847. At the time, Geneva College had a reputation as a very liberal college and the faculty put the question of her acceptance to a student vote. According to legend, the students thought her application a hoax and voted her in as a joke. Regardless, she suffered the criticism and prejudice of some of her professors and classmates and graduated at the top of her class two years later as the first woman to earn her medical degree in America.

Her trials, However, did not end there as she found it extremely difficult to find a hospital that was willing to let her practice. Eventually she found one in Pennsylvania that reluctantly allowed her to continue to work toward s becoming a surgeon. She left her for Paris a few months later, but no hospitals were willing to admit her because of her gender. Left with few options, she enrolled at La Maternite, a midwifery school of high repute. Unfortunately, when treating an ill infant, her left eye became severely infected and was eventually removed. This injury dashed her dreams of becoming a surgeon but did nothing to dampen her hopes of becoming a practicing physician.

After traveling to England to receive further training, she returned to New York City and eventually founded, together with her younger sister, Dr. Emily Blackwell, the New York Infirmary for Indigent Women and Children in 1857.

In spite of continuous prejudice and hardship, the two sisters founded the Women's Medical College in 1868, which was the first of its type in the United States. It also became one of the first U.S. medical schools to require four years of study. One of its more famous graduates was Rebecca Cole who wast the first black woman in the U.S. to become a doctor.

While the college closed in 1899 due, ironically, to competition, the hospital still operates on East 15th street in New York City under the name the New York Infirmary-Strang Clinic.

21) Why does the author use the word "ironically" in the last paragraph?

Among her many accomplishments, Elizabeth Blackwell is perhaps most recognized for being the first fully accredited female physician in the United States. After being rejected by sixteen medical schools, Geneva College (now Hobart College) accepted her application in 1847. At the time, Geneva College had a reputation as a very liberal college and the faculty put the question of her acceptance to a student vote. According to legend, the students thought her application a hoax and voted her in as a joke. Regardless, she suffered the criticism and prejudice of some of her professors and classmates and graduated at the top of her class two years later as the first woman to earn her medical degree in America.

Her trials, However, did not end there as she found it extremely difficult to find a hospital that was willing to let her practice. Eventually she found one in Pennsylvania that reluctantly allowed her to continue to work toward s becoming a surgeon. She left her for Paris a few months later, but no hospitals were willing to admit her because of her gender. Left with few options, she enrolled at La Maternite, a midwifery school of high repute. Unfortunately, when treating an ill infant, her left eye became severely infected and was eventually removed. This injury dashed her dreams of becoming a surgeon but did nothing to dampen her hopes of becoming a practicing physician.

After traveling to England to receive further training, she returned to New York City and eventually founded, together with her younger sister, Dr. Emily Blackwell, the New York Infirmary for Indigent Women and Children in 1857.

In spite of continuous prejudice and hardship, the two sisters founded the Women's Medical College in 1868, which was the first of its type in the United States. It also became one of the first U.S. medical schools to require four years of study. One of its more famous graduates was Rebecca Cole who wast the first black woman in the U.S. to become a doctor.

While the college closed in 1899 due, ironically, to competition, the hospital still operates on East 15th street in New York City under the name the New York Infirmary-Strang Clinic.

22) Which of the following is NOT attributable to Elizabeth Blackwell?

Among her many accomplishments, Elizabeth Blackwell is perhaps most recognized for being the first fully accredited female physician in the United States. After being rejected by sixteen medical schools, Geneva College (now Hobart College) accepted her application in 1847. At the time, Geneva College had a reputation as a very liberal college and the faculty put the question of her acceptance to a student vote. According to legend, the students thought her application a hoax and voted her in as a joke. Regardless, she suffered the criticism and prejudice of some of her professors and classmates and graduated at the top of her class two years later as the first woman to earn her medical degree in America.

Her trials, However, did not end there as she found it extremely difficult to find a hospital that was willing to let her practice. Eventually she found one in Pennsylvania that reluctantly allowed her to continue to work toward s becoming a surgeon. She left her for Paris a few months later, but no hospitals were willing to admit her because of her gender. Left with few options, she enrolled at La Maternite, a midwifery school of high repute. Unfortunately, when treating an ill infant, her left eye became severely infected and was eventually removed. This injury dashed her dreams of becoming a surgeon but did nothing to dampen her hopes of becoming a practicing physician.

After traveling to England to receive further training, she returned to New York City and eventually founded, together with her younger sister, Dr. Emily Blackwell, the New York Infirmary for Indigent Women and Children in 1857.

In spite of continuous prejudice and hardship, the two sisters founded the Women's Medical College in 1868, which was the first of its type in the United States. It also became one of the first U.S. medical schools to require four years of study. One of its more famous graduates was Rebecca Cole who wast the first black woman in the U.S. to become a doctor.

While the college closed in 1899 due, ironically, to competition, the hospital still operates on East 15th street in New York City under the name the New York Infirmary-Strang Clinic.