winterschool wrote:
Q1. During the literary renaissance of the 1920s, a large number of new writers— William Faulkner, Ernest Hemingway, John Dos Passos, and F. Scott Fitzgerald—sought to record the inner life of Americans and to scrutinize the American dream, the dream that anyone can earn his own fortune and live happily ever after through hard work, which had become tarnished. A. the dream that anyone can earn his own fortune and live happily ever after through hard work, which had become tarnished B. the tarnished dream that anyone can make his own fortune and live happily ever after through hard work C. the tarnished dream that anyone can, through hard work, make his own fortune and live happily ever after D. the dream that anyone can earn his own fortune and live happily ever after, though tarnished, through hard work E. that making one’s own fortune and living happily ever after, through hard work, had become tarnished Difficulty - Hard
winterschool wrote:
Q2. Max Roach, already an accomplished drummer by the age of 10, played on one of the most influential jazz albums ever and with some of the art’s greatest performers, considered by critics to be a turning point in recorded jazz. A. played on one of the most influential jazz albums ever and with some of the art’s greatest performers, considered by critics to be a turning point in recorded jazz B. considered by critics to be a turning point in recorded jazz, played on many of the most influential jazz albums and with some of the art’s greatest performers C. played on one of the most influential jazz albums ever, considered by critics to be a turning point in recorded jazz, and with some of the art’s greatest performers D. played on one of the most influential jazz albums, considered as a turning point in recorded jazz by critics and with some of the art’s greatest performers E. played, considered by critics to be a turning point in recorded jazz, on one of the most influential jazz albums ever, and with some of the art’s greatest performers Difficulty - Hard
SC Questions September - 4 :Q1.
A ruined structure found at Aqaba, Jordan, was probably a church as indicated in its eastward orientation and by its overall plan, as well as artifacts, such as glass-oil lamp fragments, found at the site.
(A) A ruined structure found at Aqaba, Jordan, was probably a church as indicated in its eastward orientation and by its overall plan, as well as
(B) A ruined structure found at Aqaba, Jordan, once probably being a church, was indicated by its eastward orientation, overall plan, and
(C) Indicating that a ruined structure found at Aqaba, Jordan, was probably a church were its eastward orientation and overall plan, but also the
(D) A ruined structure found at Aqaba, Jordan, was probably a church, as indicates its eastward orientation and overall plan, as well as the
(E) That a ruined structure found at Aqaba, Jordan, was probably a church is indicated by its eastward orientation and overall plan, as well as by the
Difficulty - Hard
Q2.
For all their usefulness in facilitating comparisons between cities of different sizes, per-capita statistics, especially crime rates, often shine an unfairly harsh light on small towns, in which a single incident can cause such figures to skyrocket.
(A) For all their usefulness in facilitating comparisons between cities of different sizes, per-capita statistics, especially crime rates, often
(B) Despite they are useful in facilitating comparisons between differently sized cities, per-capita statistics, and especially crime rates, often
(C) Because they are quite useful in facilitating comparisons between different sized cities, per-capita statistics, especially crime rates, can often
(D) Quite useful when facilitating comparisons between differently sized cities, per-capita statistics, and especially crime rates, which frequently
(E) For their usefulness in facilitating comparisons between different sized cities, per-capita statistics, especially crime rates, frequently
Difficulty - Hard