epdf.pub_cbest-cliffs-test-prep13a9b242c7cb4125e6cca92d00a73d5a41681

Section I Reading
Practice Test 3
30. Which of the following is implied by
the passage?
A. The Russians should never have
exiled Chagall to France.
B. Chagall’s paintings are now more
popular and valuable than ever
before.
C. Chagall’s brilliant and enduring
paintings will live long after his
death.
D. Artists, like Chagall, should paint
only the uplifting experiences of
life.
E. Chagall’s dreamlike paintings have
never received a popular
acceptance.
31. According to the passage, Chagall’s
self-portrait suggests that Chagall
A. had only one hand.
B. was a bearded peddler.
C. also played the violin.
D. once lived in France.
E. could paint only Jewish themes.
32. The phrase don’t hang crepe in the
passage is used to
A. urge others not to attend Chagall’s
funeral.
B. remind mourners that flowers were
requested by the family.
C. emphasize Chagall’s focus on life,
not death.
D. commemorate the death of a great
painter.
E. admonish those who caused a great
painter to suffer.
Use the graph below to answer the question
that follows.
ATTENDANCE: SELECTED MAJOR LEAGUE BALL PARKS
Highest Annual, 1948-1985
Pittsburgh
Day
Games Games
Night
Cleveland
San Frrancisco
Oakland
Baltimore
Chicago
St. Louis
Detroit
Selected Major League Cities
33. According to the graph, which of the
following cities had the highest nightgame
attendance as compared with its
day-game attendance?
A. Los Angeles
B. New York
C. Cleveland
D. Chicago
E. Boston
Seattle
Boston
Philadelphia
San Diego
New York
Anaheim
Los Angeles
250
225
200
175
150
125
100
75
50
25
0
Read the passage below and answer the
question that follows.
We all know life originated in the ocean.
Science tells us so. Perhaps a bolt of lightning
struck through the ammonia and
methane gases of a volcanic planet, igniting
some form of life in the primordial soup of
the storm-tormented sea. But no scientific
theory is sacrosanct. And now a group of scientists
says we have it all wrong: Life originated
in clay.
Attendance in Hundred Thousands
339