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15 Dec 2024, 10:51
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Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
35%
(medium)
Question Stats:
54% (00:50) correct
45% (01:09) wrong based on 11 sessions
History
Date
Time
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Not Attempted Yet
The children’s story—seemingly a simple tale of animals gathering for a picnic in the forest—took a ______________ turn at the end, admonishing readers to always be honest.
A. magnanimous
B. beneficent
C. didactic
D. garrulous
E. moralistic
F. futile
A. magnanimous
B. beneficent
C. didactic
D. garrulous
E. moralistic
F. futile
20 Dec 2024, 10:49
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OE
The children’s story was “seemingly” simple—which means it was not actually simple. Instead, the story took some kind of “turn”—meaning that it changed in some way—and admonished “readers to always be honest.” That is, it took a turn by talking about morals or prescribing correct behavior.
Magnanimous (generous) and beneficient (good, or doing good) are an incorrect pair. Garrulous (overly talkative, wordy) and futile (ineffective, useless) have no relationship.
The children’s story was “seemingly” simple—which means it was not actually simple. Instead, the story took some kind of “turn”—meaning that it changed in some way—and admonished “readers to always be honest.” That is, it took a turn by talking about morals or prescribing correct behavior.
Magnanimous (generous) and beneficient (good, or doing good) are an incorrect pair. Garrulous (overly talkative, wordy) and futile (ineffective, useless) have no relationship.
