Multiple Choice: What word best describes the relationship between parents and teens who communicate on social media?A. brokenB. humorousC. supportiveD. uncomfortableMultiple Choice: Which quotation from the text best supports the answer to question 6?A. "Indeed, many teens 'friend' family members, including their parents, notes Sarah Coyne." (Paragraph 24)B. "Did they try to hurt people with whom they were angry?" (Paragraph 25)C. "Teens who connected with their parents online were more likely to help out family members." (Paragraph 27)D. "They focus on how many likes or shares they have, or how many people see their posts, Prinstein says." (Paragraph 30)

Questions 2-3Multiple Choice: What word best describes the beliefs teens have about their peers because of social media?A. positiveB. unrealisticMultiple Choice: Which piece of evidence from the text best supports your answer to question 2?A. "Those likes and comments influence the kinds of posts teens put up– and leave up." (Paragraph 5)B. "Peer feedback plays a big role in how teens view themselves and each other, note Jacqueline Nesi and Mitchell Prinstein." (Paragraph 6)C. "All teens compare themselves to others. That's an important part of figuring out who you are as you grow up." (Paragraph 8)D. "Students' use of social media 'may form distorted perceptions of their peers,' Nesi says." (Paragraph 9)

Multiple Choice: According to the article, what is a positive reason why teens choose to use social media?A. to bond with othersB. to create artistic postsC. to learn how to be popularD. to practice communication skillsMultiple Choice: Which detail from the text best supports the answer to question 4?A. "Nesi speculates that unpopular teens may be more likely than popular kids to make 'upward' comparisons." (Paragraph 11)B. "That may happen because they simply have fewer real-life friends — and therefore fewer online connections." (Paragraph 12)C. "Since teens spend so much of each day connecting online, many adults worry that kids no longer know how to communicate in person." (Paragraph 14)D. "Teens want to hang out together, boyd says. Social networks let them do that…" (Paragraph 15)

Multiple Choice: Which detail best illustrates how social media can negatively affect teens?Need help with this skill? Review Part 2."In fact, the average U.S. teenager spends almost nine hours a day on digital devices." (Paragraph 1)"Depending on whether people notice your posts — and how positively they respond — your online interactions may be quite positive. Or not." (Paragraph 2)"Social media can make some teens feel depressed and isolated." (Paragraph 2)"But being glued to your phone or engrossed in a Snapchat story isn't all bad." (Paragraph 3)

Teenagers interact with their friends on social networking sites. Which pattern does the sentence follow?

Read the following passage and choose the correct answer to each of the questions.In a big family, different generations generally think and behave differently. Teenagers' experiences are not the same as their parents'. For instance, teens are really keen on technology which is a bit strange and even harmful from their parents' viewpoint. Those common differences are examples of generation gap that lots of families have to deal with. To bridge the gap, parents should keep in mind these rules.First, communication matters the most. Teenagers usually avoid serious talks, so parents should start with friendly chit chat about their hobbies and friends. The more often parents chat with their kids, the easier it gets. From small topics, parents can move to big topics like the problems that teenagers are dealing with. For example, parents can ask "What problems are you often stressed about?" and then listen to their kids with interest, not annoyance. It's important to understand and help the teens with their problems.Second, going out with teens is a good way to find out about their world. Parents should let the kids choose where to go and what to do. Once they feel comfortable and relaxed, they will help their parents stay up-to-date with the latest trends in entertainment, sports, fashion and technology. It's a bad idea that parents compare their childhood with their kids' because today's world is completely different from that of 1970's and 1980's. With the quick development of the Internet, life is no longer a piece of cake.Finally, teens always need some privacy and time to grow up. It's not wise to set too many strict rules without respecting the children's rights at home. Parents need to teach their kids how to do things independently by setting a good example.Generation gap is truly a huge obstacle these days. If parents try hard to have good communication, spend quality time and respect their children's rights, the generation gap can be overcome with time.Question 28.What is the main idea of the first paragraph?A.It's not possible to close the generation gap.B.Teenagers don't want to get closer to their parents.C.There are differences between older and younger generations.D.Parents refuse to understand today's technology.Question 29.What does the writer say about the generation gap?A.It affects relationships beyond the teenage years.B.It also exists between parents and grandparents.C.It cannot explain most family arguments.D.It is common in many families.Question 30.Which of the following is NOT TRUE according to the passage?A.Parents should try to find out what is popular with teens.B.Teens are more comfortable with technology than their parents.C.Talking together becomes easier with practice.D.Parents talking about their teenage time can be helpful.Question 31.Which word is CLOSEST in meaning to "a piece of cake" in the third paragraph?A.wonderfulB.amusingC.simpleD.entertainingQuestion 32.What can be inferred from the text?A.It takes time and efforts to solve the generation problems.B.Teenagers depend on their parents too much these days.C.Good relationships now lead to good relationships in the future.D.All teenagers face the same problems with their parents.