Spring Sale Special Limited Time 70% Discount Offer - Ends in 0d 00h 00m 00s - Coupon code: buysanta

Exact2Pass Menu

GED Reasoning Through Language Arts

Last Update 4 hours ago Total Questions : 240

The GED Reasoning Through Language Arts content is now fully updated, with all current exam questions added 4 hours ago. Deciding to include GED-Reading practice exam questions in your study plan goes far beyond basic test preparation.

You'll find that our GED-Reading exam questions frequently feature detailed scenarios and practical problem-solving exercises that directly mirror industry challenges. Engaging with these GED-Reading sample sets allows you to effectively manage your time and pace yourself, giving you the ability to finish any GED Reasoning Through Language Arts practice test comfortably within the allotted time.

Question # 21

-- Exhibit –

-- Exhibit --

Helen Christen, the Human Resources Manager, is relatively new at her job and has already implemented several new policies to support employees, such as child-care leave and GED classes.

How might this additional information affect how employees receive this memo?

A.

encouraging employees to criticize policy

B.

asking employees to create a problem

C.

providing an additional support for employees

D.

making an already challenging situation far more difficult

E.

penalizing employees who refuse to participate in the new program

Question # 22

-- Exhibit –

-- Exhibit --

Later in the novel, the narrator reveals that Haiti, the setting of this story, is a country in turmoil. Which detail hints that the women have been cut off from their cultural heritage?

A.

“According to Tante Atie, each finger had a purpose” (lines 2–3).

B.

“Her ten fingers had been named for her even before she was born” (lines 8–10).

C.

“No memories of a past that at times was cherished and at others despised” (lines 21–23).

D.

“Thunder groaned in the starless sky while the lanterns flickered in the hills” (lines 25–27).

E.

“Atie, you taught Sophie well” (lines 34–35).

Question # 23

-- Exhibit –

-- Exhibit --

Lorraine Hansbury wrote A RAISIN IN THE SUN, a play about an African American family. She took her title from this poem.

Based on this information and the comparisons in the poem, what is the play’s plot likely to be?

A.

nutrition

B.

past

C.

struggles

D.

positive relationships

E.

careers

Question # 24

-- Exhibit –

-- Exhibit --

Why is this company having trouble finding new employees?

A.

only three years old

B.

accepting new clients

C.

using employee referrals

D.

offering a reward for referrals

E.

competing with other local businesses

Question # 25

-- Exhibit –

-- Exhibit --

What mood does the writer create with her description of the storm?

A.

suspense

B.

joy

C.

sadness

D.

bitterness

E.

calm

Question # 26

-- Exhibit –

-- Exhibit --

According to the excerpt, how is a knight’s honor confirmed?

A.

admits defeat gracefully

B.

helps good triumph over evil

C.

finds beauty around him

D.

becomes famous and respected

E.

earns the devotion of his squire

Question # 27

-- Exhibit –

-- Exhibit --

How does the cat react to being snatched by Diana?

A.

distractedly

B.

indifferently

C.

gratefully

D.

adoringly

E.

angrily

Question # 28

-- Exhibit –

-- Exhibit --

From the excerpt, what can we assume was Helen’s attitude toward nature before the storm?

A.

careless

B.

terrified

C.

indifferent

D.

nervous

E.

trusting

Question # 29

-- Exhibit –

-- Exhibit --

In his Wild Orphans project, Gerry Ellis is including information about the people who “are dedicating their lives to rescuing and rehabilitating” (lines 30-31) the orphaned animals.

What part of his project will this information promote?

A.

warning other photographers of the risks of animal photography

B.

encouraging people to get involved with wildlife conservation

C.

finding homes for the orphaned animals

D.

increasing the funding for photographic research

E.

moving governments to restrict access to these animals

Question # 30

-- Exhibit –

-- Exhibit --

What is the narrator’s attitude toward his cousin and aunt?

A.

amusement

B.

sadness

C.

resentment

D.

shock

E.

admiration

Go to page: