Home About Us English Science Mathematics Abstract Reasoning English Results 20 of 20 questions answered correctly Your time: 00:01:51 You have reached 20 of 20 points, (100%) Restart quiz View questions 1 2 3 4 5 16 17 18 19 20 Answered 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Review Question 1 of 20 From the given choices, select one which is closest in meaning to the word in capital letters. The scientist’s newest research on human cells added LUSTER to her name. artistry value gloss glory light Question 2 of 20 From the given choices, select one which is closest in meaning to the word in capital letters. The boy had to GROPE in the dark for his shoes. crawl tiptoe feel arrange sniff Question 3 of 20 From the given choices, select one which is closest in meaning to the word in capital letters. Rosa promised not to DISCLOSE the movie’s surprise ending. prevent unearth share reveal predict Question 4 of 20 From the given choices, select one which is most nearly opposite to the word in capital letters. The counselor presented a CONCISE but clear report on the students’ behavior. complete elaborate essential interesting refined Question 5 of 20 From the given choices, select one which is most nearly opposite to the word in capital letters. The tourists found REFUGE from the rain in a cave. shelter escape danger peace damage Question 6 of 20 From the given choices, select one which is most nearly opposite to the word in capital letters. Medical researchers work not only to cure but also to ERADICATE disease. propagate investigate cultivate isolate eliminate Question 7 of 20 From the given choices, select the pair of words that expresses the same relationship as that in the original pair. flock : sheep :: _______ : _______ ants : colony gaggle : geese den : lions hive : bees buffalo : herd Question 8 of 20 From the given choices, select the pair of words that expresses the same relationship as that in the original pair. petal : flower :: _______ : _______ wheel : cog circle : arc paper : sheet chair : table segment : line Question 9 of 20 From the given choices, select one that gives the most correct sentence according to standard rules of grammar. The board of directors __________ a resolution granting loyalty pay for deserving employees. have approved has approved approve approving are approved Question 10 of 20 From the given choices, select one that gives the most correct sentence according to standard rules of grammar. Paula’s mother __________ her about her display of rude behavior. admonished instructed threatened enlightened obliged Question 11 of 20 From the given choices, select one that gives the most correct sentence according to standard rules of grammar. You should be studying for the test, __________? will you won’t you shall you shouldn’t you should you Question 12 of 20 From the given choices, select one that gives the most correct sentence according to standard rules of grammar. Gloria __________ one of those students who __________ very intelligent. is . . . was are . . . is is . . . are is . . . were has been . . . were Question 13 of 20 From the given choices, select one that gives the most correct sentence according to standard rules of grammar. __________ the rock hit the window, the glass __________. When . . . shatter When . . . shatters When . . . shattered While . . . shattered While . . . is shattering Question 14 of 20 Parts of the sentence are underlined. These parts may or may not be correct. Choose the incorrect part of the sentence among the choices below. If the sentence has no error, choose “No error”. Sandra lent my brother and I the new CD of our favorite band. lent I of our No error Question 15 of 20 Parts of the sentence are underlined. These parts may or may not be correct. Choose the incorrect part of the sentence among the choices below. If the sentence has no error, choose “No error”. One-half of the students with failing grades has decided to stay. One-half of the students with failing grades has decided to stay No error Question 16 of 20 Parts of the sentence are underlined. These parts may or may not be correct. Choose the incorrect part of the sentence among the choices below. If the sentence has no error, choose “No error”. We gather information about the world by sight, listening, and feeling. information about sight listening No error Question 17 of 20 Read the selection carefully and then answer the question that follow. Choose the best answer from among the choices below. Long Distance By Carole Gregory 1 That phone call, the one that you wait for 2 but never expect to come 3 was phoned today. And 4 that voice, the voice you ache for 5 but seldom expect to hear 6 spoke today. And that 7 loneliness, the loneliness you hurt from 8 but always held inside, 9 flies out like thin stones across water. The mood of the poem is one of sadness anger fear hurt joy Question 18 of 20 Read the selection carefully and then answer the question that follow. Choose the best answer from among the choices below. Long Distance By Carole Gregory 1 That phone call, the one that you wait for 2 but never expect to come 3 was phoned today. And 4 that voice, the voice you ache for 5 but seldom expect to hear 6 spoke today. And that 7 loneliness, the loneliness you hurt from 8 but always held inside, 9 flies out like thin stones across water. The title of the poem suggests all of the following EXCEPT: The caller and “you” live far apart. The caller and “you” have not communicated for some time. The caller and “you” are friends torn apart by a misunderstanding. The caller and “you” are planning a trip to a faraway place. The caller and “you” wish to meet again after a long separation. Question 19 of 20 Read the selection carefully and then answer the question that follow. Choose the best answer from among the choices below. 1 One day a substitute teacher picked me to read aloud from the textbook. 2 When I told her, “No, thank you,” she came unhinged. She thought I was acting 3 smart and told me so. I kept calm, and that got her madder and madder. We must 4 have spent 10 minutes trying to solve the problem, and finally she got so red in the 5 face I thought she’d blow up. She told me she’d see me after class. 6 Maybe someone like me was a new thing for that teacher. But she wasn’t new to me. 7 I’ve been through scenes like that all my life. You see, even though I’m 8 seventeen and a junior in high school, I can’t read because I have dyslexia. I’m told 9 I read “at a fourth-grade level,” but from where I sit, that’s not reading. You can’t 10 know what that means unless you’ve been there. It’s not easy to tell how it feels 11 when you can’t read your homework assignments or the newspaper or a menu in 12 a restaurant or even notes from your own friends. Excerpt from “Being Seventeen, Bright, and Unable to Read” by David Raymond The “problem” in line 4 is the narrator’s refusal to read. the teacher’s impatience with the narrator. the lack of discipline in the classroom. the interruption of the lesson. the difficulty of the text to be read. Question 20 of 20 Read the selection carefully and then answer the question that follow. Choose the best answer from among the choices below. 1 One day a substitute teacher picked me to read aloud from the textbook. 2 When I told her, “No, thank you,” she came unhinged. She thought I was acting 3 smart and told me so. I kept calm, and that got her madder and madder. We must 4 have spent 10 minutes trying to solve the problem, and finally she got so red in the 5 face I thought she’d blow up. She told me she’d see me after class. 6 Maybe someone like me was a new thing for that teacher. But she wasn’t new to me. 7 I’ve been through scenes like that all my life. You see, even though I’m 8 seventeen and a junior in high school, I can’t read because I have dyslexia. I’m told 9 I read “at a fourth-grade level,” but from where I sit, that’s not reading. You can’t 10 know what that means unless you’ve been there. It’s not easy to tell how it feels 11 when you can’t read your homework assignments or the newspaper or a menu in 12 a restaurant or even notes from your own friends. Excerpt from “Being Seventeen, Bright, and Unable to Read” by David Raymond All of the following may be concluded from line 6 EXCEPT: The teacher had not had a student like the narrator before. The narrator is a problem student. The narrator had similar experiences with teachers before. The narrator and the teacher had not met before. The teacher lacks experience with different kinds of students. Copyright © 2013 DOST, UP. All Rights Reserved. ↑