Command of Evidence Lv Hard (Part4) Chào mừng bạn đến với bài thi thử Command of Evidence Lv Hard (Part4), Trước khi làm bài, bạn hãy dành chút thời gian điền các thông tin dưới đây nhé! Name Email Question ID 8584f3ce When digging for clams, their primary food, sea otters damage the roots of eelgrass plants growing on the seafloor. Near Vancouver Island in Canada, the otter population is large and well established, yet the eelgrass meadows are healthier than those found elsewhere off Canada’s coast. To explain this, conservation scientist Erin Foster and colleagues compared the Vancouver Island meadows to meadows where otters are absent or were reintroduced only recently. Finding that the Vancouver Island meadows have a more diverse gene pool than the others do, Foster hypothesized that damage to eelgrass roots increases the plant’s rate of sexual reproduction; this, in turn, boosts genetic diversity, which benefits the meadow’s health overall. Which finding, if true, would most directly undermine Foster’s hypothesis? A. At some sites in the study, eelgrass meadows are found near otter populations that are small and have only recently been reintroduced. B. At several sites not included in the study, there are large, well-established sea otter populations but no eelgrass meadows. C. At several sites not included in the study, eelgrass meadows’ health correlates negatively with the length of residence and size of otter populations. D. At some sites in the study, the health of plants unrelated to eelgrass correlates negatively with the length of residence and size of otter populations. None Question ID df91532e In the “language nest” model of education, Indigenous children learn the language of their people by using it as the medium of instruction and socialization at pre-K or elementary levels. In their 2016 study of a school in an Anishinaabe community in Ontario, Canada, scholars Lindsay Morcom and Stephanie Roy (who are Anishinaabe themselves) found that the model not only imparted fluency in the Anishinaabe language but also enhanced students’ pride in Anishinaabe culture overall. Given these positive effects, Morcom and Roy predict that the model increases the probability that as adults, former students of the school will transmit the language to younger generations in their community. Which finding, if true, would most strongly support the researchers’ prediction? A. Anishinaabe adults who didn’t attend the school feel roughly the same degree of cultural pride as the former students of the school feel. B. After transferring to the school, new students experience an increase in both fluency and academic performance overall. C. As adults, former students of the school are just as likely to continue living in their community as individuals who didn’t attend the school. D. As they complete secondary and higher education, former students of the school experience no loss of fluency or cultural pride. None Question ID 53c6c179 A sociology student is reading an essay on the median age of first marriage in Western countries throughout the twentieth century. The author of the essay cites factors common to these countries that the author believes caused an increase in the median age of first marriage, such as new technologies that shortened the time needed for domestic chores, making two-person households less necessary and living alone more viable. The student asserts that beyond these factors there must be additional ones specific to particular Western countries that influenced the increase of age at first marriage. Which choice most effectively uses data from the graph that support the student’s assertion? A. Between 1970 and 2000, the median age of first marriage rose more sharply for men in England and Wales than it did for men in the United States. B. In England and Wales, the median age of first marriage was consistently higher for men than for women between 1900 and 2000, but this was not always the case in the United States. C. The median age of first marriage for men in England and Wales was lower in 1970 than in 1950 or 1990. D. Between 1900 and 2000, the median age of first marriage for women in England and Wales was consistently higher than for women in the United States, as was the case for men. None Question ID 3bfcb73b An archaeological team led by Piotr Bieliński and Sultan al-Bakri found remnants of a 4,000-year-old Bronze Age board game at a site in Oman. Little is left of the game except a stone board, which is carved with a grid and has places to hold game pieces. Some scholars claim that the game was largely played by traders. Which finding, if true, would most directly support the scholars’ claim? A. Other examples of the game dating to the same period have been found in the remains of several homes in the region, including in one home that may have belonged to a trader. B Similar games have been found in other sites dating to the same period that were connected to the site in Oman via trade routes. C. The other known examples of the game dating to the same period have been found along routes that seem to have been used primarily by traders at the time. D. Remnants of other goods have been found at the site in Oman that probably also reached the location through trade. None Question ID dc87adf4 Barchester Towers is an 1857 novel by Anthony Trollope. In the novel, Trollope’s portrayal of Dr. Proudie underscores the character’s exaggerated sense of his own abilities: ______ Which quotation from Barchester Towers most effectively illustrates the claim? A. “It must not…be taken as proved that Dr. Proudie was a man of great mental powers, or even of much capacity for business, for such qualities had not been required in him.” B. “[Dr. Proudie] was comparatively young, and had, as he fondly flattered himself, been selected as possessing such gifts, natural and acquired, as must be sure to recommend him to a yet higher notice.” C. “[Dr. Proudie’s] residence in the metropolis, rendered necessary by duties thus entrusted to him, his high connexions, and the peculiar talents and nature of the man, recommended him to persons in power.” D. “[Dr. Proudie] was certainly possessed of sufficient tact to answer the purpose for which he was required without making himself troublesome.” None Question ID e946a32e Boldly mixing elements of poetry, fiction, drama, philosophy, and manifesto, Puerto Rican writer Giannina Braschi creates cross-genre literature that explores themes such as immigration and independence. Her works have inspired responses from individuals across different fields and in a wide range of formats, from musical compositions and a comic book to architecture and furniture design. In an essay, a student asserts that the production of these diverse creations by others is reflective of Braschi’s own approach to crafting literature. Which quotation from a scholarly review of Braschi’s work best supports the student’s claim? A. “Braschi is the focus of a 2020 collection of essays in which fifteen scholars from seven different countries delved into the linguistic and structural patterns of her writings.” B. “Braschi’s eagerness to push boundaries and blend genres within literature invites us to consider how other art forms might also engage with literature.” C. “Before settling in New York City, where she would go on to become a college professor, Braschi studied both literature and philosophy in several cities around the world.” D. “In addition to her creative literary works, Braschi has produced academic pieces analyzing writings by Miguel de Cervantes, Federico García Lorca, and other authors.” None Question ID 8545ccfe Icebergs generally appear to be mostly white or blue, depending on how the ice reflects sunlight. Ice with air bubbles trapped in it looks white because much of the light reflects off the bubbles. Ice without air bubbles usually looks blue because the light travels deep into the ice and only a little of it is reflected. However, some icebergs in the sea around Antarctica appear to be green. One team of scientists hypothesized that this phenomenon is the result of yellow-tinted dissolved organic carbon in Antarctic waters mixing with blue ice to produce the color green. Which finding, if true, would most directly weaken the team’s hypothesis? A. White ice doesn’t change color when mixed with dissolved organic carbon due to the air bubbles in the ice. B. Dissolved organic carbon has a stronger yellow color in Antarctic waters than it does in other places. C. Blue icebergs and green icebergs are rarely found near each other. D. Blue icebergs and green icebergs contain similarly small traces of dissolved organic carbon. None Question ID 156ff681 Many governments that regularly transfer money to individuals—to provide supplemental incomes for senior citizens, for example—have long done so electronically, but other countries typically have distributed physical money and have only recently developed electronic transfer infrastructure. Researchers studied the introduction of an electronic transfer system in one such location and found that recipients of electronic transfers consumed a different array of foods than recipients of physical transfers of the same amount did. One potential explanation for this result is that individuals conceive of and allocate funds in physical money differently than they conceive of and allocate funds in electronic form. Which finding from the study, if true, would most directly weaken the potential explanation? A. Recipients of electronic transfers typically spent their funds at a slower rate than recipients of physical transfers did. B. Nearly every recipient of an electronic transfer withdrew the entire amount in physical money shortly after receiving the transfer. C. Recipients of physical transfers tended to purchase food about as frequently as recipients of electronic transfers did. D. Some recipients of physical transfers received small amounts of money relatively frequently, while others received large amounts relatively infrequently. None Question ID 5d122d45 Psychologists Dacher Keltner and Jonathan Haidt have argued that experiencing awe—a sensation of reverence and wonder typically brought on by perceiving something grand or powerful—can enable us to feel more connected to others and thereby inspire us to act more altruistically. Keltner, along with Paul K. Piff, Pia Dietze, and colleagues, claims to have found evidence for this effect in a recent study where participants were asked to either gaze up at exceptionally tall trees in a nearby grove (reported to be a universally awe-inspiring experience) or stare at the exterior of a nearby, nondescript building. After one minute, an experimenter deliberately spilled a box of pens nearby. Which finding from the researchers’ study, if true, would most strongly support their claim? A. Participants who had been looking at the trees helped the experimenter pick up significantly more pens than did participants who had been looking at the building. B. Participants who helped the experimenter pick up the pens used a greater number of positive words to describe the trees and the building in a postexperiment survey than did participants who did not help the experimenter. C. Participants who did not help the experimenter pick up the pens were significantly more likely to report having experienced a feeling of awe, regardless of whether they looked at the building or the trees. D. Participants who had been looking at the building were significantly more likely to notice that the experimenter had dropped the pens than were participants who had been looking at the trees. None Question ID 3f4ab688 In a research paper, a student criticizes some historians of modern African politics, claiming that they have evaluated Patrice Lumumba, the first prime minister of what is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo, primarily as a symbol rather than in terms of his actions. Which quotation from a work by a historian would best illustrate the student’s claim? A. “Lumumba is a difficult figure to evaluate due to the starkly conflicting opinions he inspired during his life and continues to inspire today.” B. “The available information makes it clear that Lumumba’s political beliefs and values were largely consistent throughout his career.” C. “Lumumba’s practical accomplishments can be passed over quickly; it is mainly as the personification of Congolese independence that he warrants scholarly attention.” D. “Many questions remain about Lumumba’s ultimate vision for an independent Congo; without new evidence coming to light, these questions are likely to remain unanswered.” None Question ID 39e440e4 Archaeologists have held that the Casarabe culture, which emerged in the southwestern Amazon basin in the first millennium CE, was characterized by a sparse, widely distributed population and little intervention in the surrounding wilderness. Recently, however, archaeologist Heiko Prümers and colleagues conducted a study of the region using remote-sensing technology that enabled them to create three-dimensional images of the jungle-covered landscape from above, and the researchers concluded that the Casarabe people developed a form of urbanism in the Amazon basin. Which finding about the remote-sensing images, if true, would most directly support Prümers and colleagues’ conclusion? A. They show shapes consistent with widely separated settlements of roughly equal small size surrounded by uncultivated jungle. B. They show shapes consistent with long-distance footpaths running from Casarabe territories to large cities outside the region inhabited by the Casarabe people. C. They show shapes consistent with scattered small farms created by clearing jungle areas near sources of freshwater. D. They show shapes consistent with monumental platforms and dense central settlements linked to smaller settlements by a system of canals and roadways. None Question ID ec93e52c Archaeologist Petra Vaiglova, anthropologist Xinyi Liu, and their colleagues investigated the domestication of farm animals in China during the Bronze Age (approximately 2000 to 1000 BCE). By analyzing the chemical composition of the bones of sheep, goats, and cattle from this era, the team determined that wild plants made up the bulk of sheep’s and goats’ diets, while the cattle’s diet consisted largely of millet, a crop cultivated by humans. The team concluded that cattle were likely raised closer to human settlements, whereas sheep and goats were allowed to roam farther away. Which finding, if true, would most strongly support the team’s conclusion? A. Analysis of the animal bones showed that the cattle’s diet also consisted of wheat, which humans widely cultivated in China during the Bronze Age. B. Further investigation of sheep and goat bones revealed that their diets consisted of small portions of millet as well. C. Cattle’s diets generally require larger amounts of food and a greater variety of nutrients than do sheep’s and goats’ diets. D. The diets of sheep, goats, and cattle were found to vary based on what the farmers in each Bronze Age settlement could grow. None Question ID 3fc06a91 Employment by Sector in France and the United States, 1800–2012 (% of total employment) Year Agriculture in France Manufacturing in France Services in France Agriculture in US Manufacturing in US Services in US 1800 64 22 14 68 18 13 1900 43 29 28 41 28 31 1950 32 33 35 14 33 53 2012 3 21 76 2 18 80 Rows in table may not add up to 100 due to rounding. Over the past two hundred years, the percentage of the population employed in the agricultural sector has declined in both France and the United States, while employment in the service sector (which includes jobs in retail, consulting, real estate, etc.) has risen. However, this transition happened at very different rates in the two countries. This can be seen most clearly by comparing the employment by sector in both countries in ______ Which choice most effectively uses data from the table to complete the statement? A. 1900 with the employment by sector in 1950. B. 1800 with the employment by sector in 2012. C. 1900 with the employment by sector in 2012. D. 1800 with the employment by sector in 1900. None Time's upTime is Up! tby89 Command of Evidence Lv Hard (Part3) Command of Evidence Lv Hard (Part5) Để lại một bình luận HủyEmail của bạn sẽ không được hiển thị công khai. 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