Quiz
SAT Practice Test #1
Perguntas do quiz (30)
1The ________ of the most demanding course at the university derives from the professor’s ________ that students will only remember what they are taught when they are challenged extensively.
- Asuperiority . . . falsification
- Bsimplicity . . . insistence
- Crigor . . . assumption
- Dease . . . axiom
- Elogic . . . denial
2When he socializes with friends and family, the congressman is ________; when he presents at House of Representatives sessions, however, he is as charismatic and gregarious as the other congressmen.
- Aloquacious
- Bengaging
- Csentimental
- Dreticent
- Ethoughtful
3Though Chris is typically _______ and ungenerous, he displayed uncharacteristic _______ when he donated a week’s worth of wages to charity.
- Aphilanthropic . . . kindness
- Baltruistic . . . gratitude
- Cgreedy . . . benevolence
- Dselfish . . . malevolence
- Ecompassionate . . . anger
4As expected, the attention-seeking actress ________ in the praise and glorification her new film received from the media.
- Abasked
- Babstained
- Cblighted
- Drepudiated
- Erescinded
5Cotard’s Syndrome, the delusion that one is dead, and Capgras Syndrome, the delusion that one’s relative has been replaced by an imposter, are such ________ mental conditions that they have hardly been ________ by doctors.
- A jubilant . . . ignored
- Bimperative . . . unearthed
- Cuncommon . . . documented
- Dinnocuous . . . catalyzed
- Eprosaic . . . accepted
6Vitamins such as calcium and iron are ________ to the ________ of children: without consuming the proper amount, development is typically stunted.
- Aessential . . . banefulness
- Bdetrimental . . . wellbeing
- Cbeneficial . . . malnourishment
- Dindispensable . . . upgrowth
- Econtradictory . . . health
7This passage was adapted from How to Save a Planet: A User’s Guide by Mark Van Putten.
About 100 townspeople from Cape Charles, Virginia (nearly 10 percent of the town's residents), gathered on the beach to cheer on Hampton's return to Chesapeake Bay.
Line Hampton, a loggerhead sea turtle, had been stranded a
(Line 5) month earlier and was rescued and rehabilitated. My feel-
ings of elation and celebration faded as I pondered the threats to sea turtles and wondered about the quixotic effort to save one turtle. No one could deny the good intentions of Hampton's rescuers and rehabilitators, or the genuine
(Line 10) enthusiasm of those celebrating the release. But will it have any enduring effect on their lifestyles or prompt them to help protect sea turtles? Does it reflect an understanding of—and a commitment to deal with—habitat degradation and climate change, the global threats facing sea turtles and
(Line 15) us? How can we save a planet?
Which of the following best characterizes how the author of this passage perceives the townspeople?- Athey are mildly zealous
- Bthey are rightfully skeptical
- Cthey are reserved
- Dthey are hypocritical
- Ethey are naively exuberant
8This passage was adapted from How to Save a Planet: A User’s Guide by Mark Van Putten.
About 100 townspeople from Cape Charles, Virginia (nearly 10 percent of the town's residents), gathered on the beach to cheer on Hampton's return to Chesapeake Bay.
Line Hampton, a loggerhead sea turtle, had been stranded a
(Line 5) month earlier and was rescued and rehabilitated. My feel-
ings of elation and celebration faded as I pondered the threats to sea turtles and wondered about the quixotic effort to save one turtle. No one could deny the good intentions of Hampton's rescuers and rehabilitators, or the genuine
(Line 10) enthusiasm of those celebrating the release. But will it have any enduring effect on their lifestyles or prompt them to help protect sea turtles? Does it reflect an understanding of—and a commitment to deal with—habitat degradation and climate change, the global threats facing sea turtles and
(Line 15) us? How can we save a planet?
The questions in lines 10-15 (“But...planet?”) serve primarily to:- Ainspire the townspeople
- Bmotivate scientists to act
- Craise paramount concerns
- Dprotect the turtles from predators
- Epredict a safe outcome
9This passage was adapted from Sparknotes.
To the Indian people, Gandhi gave a nation. He showed that political change could be affected by renouncing vio- lence; that unjust laws could be defied peacefully and with
(Line 5) a readiness to accept punishment; that "soul-force," as 5 much as armed force, could bring down an empire. He
drew this lesson from his readings of the Bible and Tolstoy and the Bhagavad-Gita, and he taught it to Martin Luther King Jr., Nelson Mandela, and countless other political protestors who would follow his example in the years to
(Line 10) come. In some sense, Gandhi's greatest achievement lay in his legacy; for his ideals, and the example he provided in living them out, inspired, and continue to inspire, people of all nations to take up the peaceful struggle for freedom from oppression.
The passage supports which of the following statements about Gandhi?- Ahe inspired a violent uprising around the world
- Bhe acquired his beliefs exclusively from Western literature
- Che was relatively unknown outside of India
- Dhis greatest passion was meeting with political leaders
- Ehe was a peaceful man who led by example
10To the Indian people, Gandhi gave a nation. He showed that political change could be affected by renouncing vio- lence; that unjust laws could be defied peacefully and with
(Line 5) a readiness to accept punishment; that "soul-force," as 5 much as armed force, could bring down an empire. He
drew this lesson from his readings of the Bible and Tolstoy and the Bhagavad-Gita, and he taught it to Martin Luther King Jr., Nelson Mandela, and countless other political protestors who would follow his example in the years to
(Line 10) come. In some sense, Gandhi's greatest achievement lay in his legacy; for his ideals, and the example he provided in living them out, inspired, and continue to inspire, people of all nations to take up the peaceful struggle for freedom from oppression.
The term “soul-force” in line 4 reinforces the idea that Gandhi was able to use which of the following to inspire change?- Areligion
- Bpacifism
- Ctruculence
- Dintuition
- Eoppression
11(See image for directions & question)

- A(1, 1, 5)
- B(1, 4, 5)
- C(2, 3, 5)
- D(2, 2, 5)
- E(2, 4, 7)
12Using the triangle image above: What is the perimeter of the triangle shown above?

- A12
- B8+2 √3
- C6+2√3
- D6 √3
- E6√2
13When a certain even number is divided by 15, the remainder is 8. Which digit must be in the units place of this even number?
- A8
- B7
- C6
- D5
- E4
14(See image for question)

- A180
- B200
- C220
- D310
- E320
15If xy=3, yz=9, xz=3, and x>0 ,then y =
- A0
- B1
- C-1
- Dx
- Ez
16Tickets to a museum cost $5 for students and $10 for adults. If 50 tickets were sold or a total of $400, how many student tickets were sold?
- A10
- B20
- C30
- D40
- E50
17The average (arithmetic mean) of two numbers is x. If one of the numbers is y, what is the other number in terms of x and y?
- A2x + y
- Bx + y
- C2y
- D2x
- E2x - y
18A cup in the shape of a right circular cylinder has an inside base radius of 2 inches and an inside height of 5 inches. The cup is completely filled with lemonade. All of the lemonade is then poured into a different cup with a base radius of 4 inches. What must be the minimum inside height, in inches, of the second cup for none of the lemonade to spill out?
- A2/3
- B5/4
- C3/4
- D2
- E4
19Part or all of each sentence below is [in brackets]; beneath each sentence are 5 selections. Choose the one of that best makes the sentence correct, without ambiguity; choose the one containing the most clarity and precision. Choice A denotes no error. Utilize proper English grammar in making your decision.
{It being decided by the parents] that their family would travel to Disney World to celebrate the completion of the school year .- AIt being decided by the parents
- BThe parents decided
- CThe parents who decided
- DThe parents, in deciding
- EThe parents who should decide
20After their fight, Kim hugged [Ann; the reason is because to apologize.]
- AAnn; the reason is because to apologize
- BAnn; this was because to apologize
- CAnn to apologize
- DAnn because of apologizing
- EAnn with the reason being apologizing
21Bees communicate the location of food through a dance in which the direction they move indicates the direction of the food relative to the sun [and the duration of the dance, causing the distance.]
- Aand the duration of the dance, causing the distance.
- Band the duration; the distance of the dance
- Ccausing the distance, the duration of the dance
- Dand the duration of the dance indicates the distance.
- Eand indicating the distance, the dance,
the duration
22Fortune cookies originated in Japan, [and many people assume it was] China.
- Aand many people assume it was China.
- Bmany people assume
- Cnot, as many people assume, in
- Dnot what many people assume being
- Ebut many people assume it being
23The following questions are meant to test your ability to discern grammar and usage erros. Each question contains either one error or no error. No question contains more than one error. The grammar or usage error, if there is one, is underlined and identified with a letter. Select the letter containing the error or chose (E) if there is no error.
Diminishing oil reserves, (A)[what] play a big role in (B)[the turmoil] of many nations, is (C)[forcing] American (D)[to try] to discover new sources of fuel internally. (E)[No error]- A(A) what
- B(B) the turmoil
- C(C) forcing
- D(D) to try
- E(E) No error
24The mayor (A)[called for] the opening of more soup kitchens because he (B)[wanted] to insure that more of the city's poorer resides (C)[is] able to (D)[eat]. (E)[No error]
- A(A) called for
- B(B) wanted
- C(C) is
- D(D) eat
- E(E) No error
25(A)[It was fortunate] that the surgeon was on the scene of the accident (B)[because he was] able to (C)[quick] and (D)[calmly] suture the victim's wounds. (E)[No error}
- A(A) It was fortunate
- B(B) because he was
- C(C) quick
- D(D) calmly
- E(E) No error
26Only in recent decades (A)[has] our political leaders (B)[begun] (C)[to be] more open (D)[about] their personal lives with the public. (E)[No error]
- A(A) has
- B(B) begun
- C(C) to be
- D(D) about
- E(E) No error
27Dogs (A)[are raised] no only (B)[to be] guide pets for the blind (C)[and also] to (D)[help] children with autism. (E)[No error]
- A(A) are raised
- B(B) to be
- C(C) and also
- D(D) help
- E(E) No error
28The psychology professor (A)[claimed that] Piaget's theories, unlike (B)[Chomsky], are (C)[more receptive] to the idea (D)[that] what we know is inborn. (E)[No error]
- A(A) claimed that
- B(B) Chomsky
- C(C) more receptive
- D(D) that
- E(E) No error
29(See image for question)

- A35
- B40
- C45
- D50
- E55
30The first of three numbers is 2 times the second number. The third number is 20 more than the second number. If the third number is represented by m and the sum of the first and second numbers is 120, which of the following equations could be used to find the value of m?
- A2(m-20)+(m-20)=120
- B4(m - 20) = 120
- C2m+m=120
- D2(m-20)+(m+20)+20=120
- E2+(m-20)=120
Informações
- Descrição
- This is a compact, 30 question practice test to give examples of the most common types of questions on the SAT exam.
- Autor
- SAT Prep Group
- Idioma
- English
- Visualizações
- 917
- Histórico
- Criado em 1 abr 2014 · atualizado em 25 ago 2018
- Etiquetas
- Avaliação
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