Which sentences from the text represent key events that should be used in an objective summary of the text? Select two answers.Answer choices for the above question“Then she showed up for work, and she realized that being an attorney in the real world was nothing like school or even close to her internship at the prestigious Bartle and Dugan.” (paragraph 1)“At lunch Lupe said that she had to get used to it, right—that it really couldn’t be as impossible as it seemed?” (paragraph 2)“Lupe wasn’t ready for the cantankerous look Tina gave her that first day on the job before saying that, no, it never got easier.” (paragraph 4)“She considered quitting—after all, she could always find some other work; maybe Bartle and Dugan would still have a position open for her, even if the job was all monotonous paper shuffling.” (paragraph 7)“In the end, one thing changed her mind: a client, who lost his case but still thanked her and shook her hand.” (paragraph 8)

Which sentences from the passage represent key events that should be used in a summary of the entire passage? Select three answers.Answer choices for the above question“I use Sundays to do everything I don’t have time for during the week, like tidying my apartment, going to yoga class, and—my favorite part—running errands.” (paragraph 1)“It was a great first job, but now I’m on to bigger and better things, which I expected would include an accessible new city full of helpful neighbors and smiling faces.” (paragraph 2)After my first errands run, though, I wasn’t so sure.” (paragraph 2)“To start, Percy woke me up extra early by pawing at me in bed, which is one of his usual antics.” (paragraph 3)“Still pouting from my bad day, I scanned the large-print menu on the wall and searched in my bag for a pen that I could use to write down my order.” (paragraph 6)“I would definitely be back for some caffeine, community, and probably some milkshakes, too.” (paragraph 7)

Select the correct text in the passage.Which detail best demonstrates discourse between characters?excerpt from A Good Place for Maggieby Ofelia Dumas Lachtman“ACCIDENT AT GREENSTON NUCLEAR PLANT, No Danger to Community, Officials Say.”Every time that headline from yesterday’s Los Angeles News flashed into her mind, Margarita—Maggie—Cruz griped the steering wheel of her VW more tightly and assured herself that she was doing the right thing. It wasn’t as if she were in danger from the Greenston plant in the desert hundreds of miles away, but those headlines had been the convincing factor in her decision. Yes, it was the right thing to do, and hour after hour as she drove north of Los Angeles, she had felt more and more competent and more secure. Until now.For the last hour she had been so intent on the changing countryside that she forgot to buy gas. The gauge said empty. She drove on, dreading the moment when the motor would draw on the last drop of gasoline and give up. She was driving on a narrow country road lined with tall eucalyptus trees and nothing else. Then in a clearing on the left side of the road, she saw a battered old sign with faded red letters: G-A-S. No, it wasn’t a mirage; it was more like a miracle. With a grateful sigh she turned into the run-down station, bumping over broken concrete and coming to a stop by one of two pumps.A weary-looking old man in grease-spotted overalls appeared beside her. "Fill 'er up?"“Is it cheaper if I pump it myself?” It didn’t look as if he’d take a credit card and she was low on cash.“All the same here, missy,” the man called, rounding the car. “Fill ‘er up?”Maggie said yes, please go ahead, and climbed out of the blue VW. Good thing I didn’t splurge on lunch, she thought, staring at the pumps. Gas is almost twice as high up here as it is in Los Angeles. But I’m not complaining. When she had driven mile after mile without finding a gas station, she had begun to think that maybe being sixteen and a half didn’t make her that smart; maybe a trip like this was a little much for her. Now she felt better. She stretched and thought, Dad would be proud of me. I’m doing what is right for me. Oh, I’ll miss my friends, especially Mim and Lorena. I’ll even miss Ryan. I wonder if he was really going to ask me to the TGI June bash? Well, that’s history. Now is now.

Five sentences related to a topic are given below in a jumbled order. Four of them form a coherent and unified paragraph. Identify the odd sentence that does not go with the four. Key in the number of the option that you choose.1. When businesswoman and politician Diane Rwigara wanted to challenge Rwanda’s President Kagame in the presidential election, the electoral commission did not accept her candidacy.2. According to the World Economic Forum’s Gender Gap Index, Rwanda ranked 12th out of 146 countries.3. It has led to undeniable progress in terms of inclusion, with women at the top levels of government.4. Laws on issues like education, gender-based violence, and rural poverty - which matter to women in particular - have been passed.5. It pointed to better performances in the fields of political representation and health while noting that areas of employment and economic involvement needed improvement.

Which sentence from the passage best describes the narrator’s ultimate point of view about her new city?Answer choices for the above question“Unfortunately, when I tried to sign with the baristas at this new coffee shop, all I received were confused frowns and impatient looks, and they didn’t offer a paper to write down my order or even try to point to the different sizes.” (paragraph 3)“That was an extremely frustrating moment, but I hadn’t given up—yet.” (paragraph 4)“I hadn’t seen her since college, and we were both excited to reconnect.” (paragraph 5)“I would definitely be back for some caffeine, community, and probably some milkshakes, too.” (paragraph 7)

How does the author use paragraph 3 to make a connection to the main idea presented in paragraph 5?A. to summarize the many obstacles Biles overcame and how she pushed through difficult tasksB. to compare Biles's accomplishments to her goalsC. to compare Biles with one of the most decorated U.S. female gymnasts to explain why fans were upset she quit at the 2021 Tokyo Summer OlympicsD. to summarize Biles's many accomplishments as an elite gymnast and how her most important achievement is related to her mental health