Punctuation

2
 2 2
The overarching objective of Popper’s approach is not 9
to choose the weaker 8 hypothesis and choose the A) NO CHANGE
hypothesis which will lead us towards truth. Because B) static: because
scientific theories can never be proven true, our progress C) static because—

depends on using theories which, like Einstein’s theory D) static, because,

of gravitation, can be proven false. Statements without

predictive power are 9 static because, they cannot
be disproven, we cannot move forwards.

While often no post-secondary education is

6
required, hotel manager candidates can make themselves
A) NO CHANGE
more competitive by earning a Bachelor’s degree in a
B) include: the following tasks,
business-related field, or an Associate’s degree in hotel C) include, the following tasks:
management or operations. The duties of general managers D) include the following tasks;
may 6 include the following tasks: overseeing employees,
scheduling shifts, managing on-site events, ordering

supplies, and resolving customers’ issues.

Her most recent 9 job: at The Surrey in New York City,

9
offered Kanagasingham the opportunity, to help upgrade
A) NO CHANGE
and gain more recognition for the hotel. 10 She oversaw B) job, at The Surrey in New York City,
The Surrey’s redesign, which included updating the spa and C) job at the Surrey, in New York City
adding kitchens to suites for “extended stay” customers. D) job; at The Surrey in New York City,

Kanagasingham says she welcomes the opportunity to

make her mark on a hotel and to meet people from all over

the world.

In order to inspire patriotism and meet the country’s 1

economic needs during 1 World War II was why the A) NO CHANGE

United States government launched a massive, targeted B) World War II so the

propaganda campaign. C) World War II; the

D) World War II, the

1 CON T I N UE
 2 2
Before the war, working women were primarily 6

young and single. Middle-aged, married women joined 6 A) NO CHANGE

them during the war, almost one out of every four gained B) them; during the war—
C) them during the war;
employment outside the home. By 1944, 62 percent of the
D) them, during the war:
female workforce was 35 and older, and 46 percent of all
working women were wedded.

[1]Paris’s transformation was largely the work of

4
4 one man: Georges-Eugene Haussmann, whose official
A) NO CHANGE
title was Prefect of the Seine Department. [2]He was B) one man; Georges-Eugene Haussmann
appointed to recreate Paris by Napoleon III, who had C) one man, George-Eugene Haussmann;
declared himself Emperor of France in 1851 and wanted to D) one man, George-Eugene Haussmann:

cement his legacy by creating a modern capital.

Not surprisingly, Haussmann’s projects cost millions of

11
francs, which made him a target for politicians’ criticisms.
A) NO CHANGE
10 Furthermore, many Parisian citizens were unhappy with
B) Washington, D.C., all owe a debt
how dramatically he had changed their city. Haussmann’s
C) Washington, D.C., all owe a debt,
ideals, however, went on to become influential in the “City D) Washington, D.C.; all owe a debt
Beautiful” urban planning movement in the United States.
Cities like Chicago, Denver, and 11 Washington, D.C. all

owe a debt, to Haussmann.

[1] Like many scientific breakthroughs, 6

5 Mendeleev was partially anticipated by the work of A) NO CHANGE
other scientists.[2] For example, the French geologist B) elements,

Alexandre-Emile Béguyer de Chancourtois is generally C) elements;

D) elements
credited with discovering periodicity—the existence of

recurring trends across 6 elements—in 1862. [3] Another

key observation was made the following year by the British

scientist John Newlands, who noted that similar elements

were often related in mass by a multiple of eight.

2 CO N T I N
UE
 2 2
It’s nighttime. All is still. Suddenly, the mournful howl 11 1

of a coyote drifts through the crisp night air. This isn’t the A) A)NONO
CHANGE
CHANGE
B) B)election,
plains’which is considered the greatest upset in
of Wyoming.
New Mexico desert or the 1 plains of Wyoming. This
a US presidential race,
is downtown Chicago, New York City’s Central Park, or C) plain’s of Wyoming.
C) election which is considered, the greatest upset in
suburban Connecticut. D)a US
Wyoming plains’
presidential .
race
D) election, which is considered the greatest upset, in
a US presidential race

With ample habitat and no 10 predators, species 10

such as the white-tailed deer have populated the eastern A) NO CHANGE

U.S. in unprecedented numbers. Western coyotes—small B) predators species, such as

and solitary hunters— are no match for even injured or C) predators, species, such as
D) predators species such as
young deer.

Using train travel in a political campaign was a fairly 3

common practice that had begun in the nineteenth A) NO CHANGE
2 century. The specific term “whistle stop” wasn't coined B) Truman delivered hundreds of speeches in towns
until Truman used it to describe his whirlwind campaign C) Truman delivered: hundreds of speeches, in towns

tour. 3 Truman, delivered hundreds of speeches in towns D) Truman delivered hundreds of: speeches in towns

across the United States from an open platform on the back

of his train car.

In September, he headed west to Nevada, Utah, 5

California, and Arizona. At one of his stops in A) NO CHANGE
5 Arizona. An estimated 20,000 people waited to greet B) Arizona, an estimated 20,000 people waited

him at the train station. In October, he headed back east C) Arizona, an estimated 20,000 people waiting

again to Oklahoma, Illinois, Kentucky, West Virginia, and D) Arizona, with an estimated 20,000 people waiting

Pennsylvania.

3 CON T I N U E
 2 2
10 When voters went to the polls, Truman won the 11
11 election which is considered the greatest upset in a US A) NO CHANGE
presidential race, due to his exhaustive campaign. B) election, which is considered the greatest upset in
a US presidential race,
C) election which is considered, the greatest upset in
a US presidential race
D) election, which is considered the greatest upset, in
a US presidential race

For people born into the Russian aristocracy 2

in the nineteenth century, life was full of interesting A) NO CHANGE
opportunities—unless they were female. At the time, B) married Leo Tolstoy, was

women generally did not have careers, 1 who were C) married, Leo Tolstoy was
D) married, Leo Tolstoy, was
expected, instead, to focus fully on marrying and raising
families. Sophia Behrs was one such young woman. The
man she 2 married Leo Tolstoy was one of the world’s
greatest writers.

She also 8 wrote fiction. Including a revision of Leo’s 8

novella The Kreutzer Sonata. In that story, a man recounts A) NO CHANGE

B) wrote fiction, including
the dramatic breakdown of his marriage; Sophia retold the
C) wrote. Fiction including
narrative from his wife’s point of view. The famous writer
D) wrote fiction, it included
was himself impressed by his wife’s literary talents. “What
force of truth and simplicity!” he wrote in his diary upon
10
reading one of her stories.
A) NO CHANGE
9 Furthermore, Sophia never sought publication for
B) seriously; rather,
her own work. Writing was not a pursuit that she took
C) seriously, rather;
10 seriously, rather, she regarded the whole enterprise
D) seriously, rather:
with “a certain contempt and irony.”

4 CON T IN U E
 2 2
In the early stages of the civil rights movement,
A) NO CHANGE
though, King struggled to reconcile the Christian doctrine
B) world, for the rights of the oppressed,
of love with the immense challenge of achieving economic
C) world for the rights of the oppressed:
and social rights for African Americans. During this time
D) world for the rights of the oppressed
of soul-searching, King was introduced to the teachings of

a Hindu man who had fought on the other side of the

1 world—for the rights of the oppressed, Mahatma

Gandhi.

Over the next decade, King continued to rely on methods 8

of nonviolent resistance by organizing 8 marches; and A) NO CHANGE
giving speeches; and instituting boycotts; and leading B) marches; giving speeches; instituting boycotts and

“sit-ins” at public establishments that refused to serve C) marches, and giving speeches and instituting
boycotts, and
African Americans.
D) marches, giving speeches, instituting boycotts,
and

From discovering the causes of polio and smallpox to 1

controlling epidemics all around the world, epidemiologists A) NO CHANGE

have been behind many of our current advancements B) to: a single story,
C) to a single story:
in public health. While the field of epidemiology now
D) to: a single story
encompasses a wide range of skills and methods, its origin
is commonly traced back 1 to a single story; the tale of
John Snow and the Broad Street pump.

The Venezuelan government began implementing 5

Abreu’s ideas right 5 away, by the end of 1975, it had A) NO CHANGE

B) away
opened the first núcleos. More soon opened, and students
C) away;
congregated 6 together at these centers after school to
D) away, it was
play music.

5 CON T I N U E
 2 2
It is a quantitative discipline built on probability, statistics, 8
and research 8 methods, a method of causal reasoning A) NO CHANGE
B) methods; a method of causal reasoning based on
based on developing and testing hypotheses, and a tool to
developing and testing hypotheses; and
promote and protect the health of the public. Examples C) methods, a method of causal reasoning based on
of applied epidemiology include monitoring reports developing and testing hypotheses; and
D) methods; a method of causal reasoning based on
of communicable diseases in the 9 community; and
developing and testing hypotheses, and
tracking down the cause of a food-borne outbreak. While

many epidemiologists work for health departments at 9

the local and state levels, a number are also employed by A) NO CHANGE
colleges and universities. B) community—and
C) community: and
D) community and

[1] El Sistema, the nickname for the Fundación 2

Musical Simón Bolívar, was founded in 1975 by Dr. José A) NO CHANGE
Antonio Abreu. [2] He envisioned this government-funded B) orchestra, Abreu
program not only as a vehicle for music instruction, but C) orchestra; Abreu

also for social change. [3] Disappointed that Venezuela did D) orchestra: Abreu

not have its own 2 orchestra—Abreu wanted to educate

children about classical music on the national level. [4]

The defense maintained that, because molasses made 3

the industrial alcohol used to produce munitions for 3 A) NO CHANGE
B) World War I;
World War I—USIA had a plausible claim of sabotage.
C) World War I
Rampant anarchist activity had plagued the nation, and
D) World War I,
anti-war posters covered the area surrounding the tank.
USIA had even received a threatening phone call before the
accident.

6 CON T IN U E
 2 2
Born in Cuba in 4 1956, the granddaughter of 4

Eastern European Jewish émigrés. Behar moved with her A) NO CHANGE

B) 1956. The granddaughter of Eastern European
family to New York in 1962. These early experiences
Jewish émigrés,
5 in her younger years generated an interest in how C) 1956, the granddaughter of Eastern European
Jewish émigrés,
people form identity based on community, eventually
D) 1956, the granddaughter of Eastern European
leading Behar to pursue a PhD in cultural anthropology at Jewish émigrés;
Princeton.

9
8 Because she maintains an objective tone for most
A) NO CHANGE
of the book, the final chapter of Translated Woman offers a
B) Latin America—her birthplace—
personal reflection on Behar’s struggle to define her own
C) Latin America—her birthplace
cultural identity, influenced by 9 Latin America, her
D) Latin America; her birthplace;
birthplace—and the United States. This chapter garnered
a divided critical 10 reception, some anthropologists 10
insisted, that Behar had strayed beyond the bounds of A) NO CHANGE
her field, while others lauded her unique approach. B) reception some anthropologists insisted
C) reception: some anthropologists insisted
D) reception: some anthropologists insisted,

A valued public
6
intellectual figure, 5 Eliot’s skills as a writer, editor, and
A) NO CHANGE
lecturer were in high demand. Noted scholar Helen 6
B) Gardner, has also suggested that,
Gardner, has also suggested that this quartet required more
C) Gardner has also suggested that
careful composition, and therefore more time, than did D) Gardner has also suggested, that
the other three poems.

3
At the beginning of the 1930s, 3 San Francisco along
A) NO CHANGE
with the rest of the country was reeling from the effects of
B) San Francisco, along with the rest of the country
the Great Depression.
C) San Francisco, (along with the rest of the
country),
D) San Francisco (along with the rest of the country)

7 CO N TINU E
 2 2
6
To help get Americans who had lost their livelihoods
A) NO CHANGE
back to 6 work. President Roosevelt established the
B) work. President Roosevelt establishing
New Deal programs in 1933.
C) work, President Roosevelt established
D) work, President Roosevelt establishing

they were able to build the island to a mere 13 feet above 8

sea level. [4] It was named Treasure Island as a tribute to A) NO CHANGE
B) Rush; the economic venture
California’s Gold 8 Rush—the economic venture, that
C) Rush—the economic venture
had allowed the state to succeed early in its history. 9
D) Rush; the economic venture,

The story of these eccentrically concealed microfilm 3

images—affectionately, if inaccurately, dubbed the A) NO CHANGE

‘pumpkin papers’ by the 3 press—had begun a decade B) press, had

C) press; had
earlier when Whittaker Chambers, 4 the man who
D) press had
revealed the evidence on that December evening, decided
to defect from the underground Communist party.
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Although Chambers had deliberately chosen not to reveal

8
the microfilm, this legal attack convinced him to tacitly
A) NO CHANGE
admit its existence to Robert Stripling, the chief investigator B) Chamber’s farmhouse
of HUAC. When two investigators traveled to 8 C) Chambers farmhouses’
Chambers’ farmhouse the following evening, he led D) the farmhouse of Chamber’s

them to the backyard and revealed the evidence hidden

inside the hollow pumpkin.

8 CON T I N U E
 2 2
Dr. M. Edwards Walker was one of the bravest army

surgeons during the American Civil War. In addition to

A) NO CHANGE
working on the frontlines of the Union Army from 1863 B) spy, Walker relayed
to 1865, Walker was also a Union 1 spy. Who relayed C) spy, relaying
Confederate secrets across enemy lines while treating D) spy. Relaying

civilians in the South.

In 1866, Walker was even elected president

8
of the National Dress Reform Association, and prided
A) NO CHANGE
herself in being arrested numerous times for wearing full
B) a winged collar; bow-tie, and top hat.
male attire, including 8 a winged-collar; bow-tie; and, C) a winged collar, bow-tie; and top hat.
top hat. Towards the end of her life, Walker went on D) a winged collar, bow-tie, and top hat.
to become involved in a number of other progressive

movements in the United States, including the suffragette

movement and the temperance movement.

Though she was unaware of it at the time, Mary

11
Edwards Walker was at the forefront of a monumental A) NO CHANGE
shift in the role of women in medicine. 10 Walker was B) field she
not only a trailblazer in the medical 11 field, she was also C) field; she

a relentless visionary who bravely challenged many of the D) field: she

social prejudices of her day, and contributed as much to

advancing gender equality in the United States as she did

to healing injured soldiers during the Civil War.

2
1 What types of food are most easily digested?
A) NO CHANGE
At first glance, the process by which food fuels our daily
B) digestion: the breakdown of food into smaller
activities might seem inexplicable. However, upon closer components, to provide the body with necessary
nutrients and energy,
examination, 2 digestion—the breakdown of food into
C) digestion; the breakdown of food, into smaller
smaller components to provide the body with necessary components to provide the body with necessary
nutrients and energy
nutrients and energy— is a chemical and mechanical
D) digestion, the breakdown of food—into smaller
process with a consistent sequence of steps. components to provide the body with necessary
9 nutrients—and energy