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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 # 31

Exhibit:

What is suggested about the grandmothers in the line “With veins rolling roughly over quick hands” (line 9)?

A.

They talk mainly with hand gestures.

B.

They are active and energetic regardless of their age.

C.

They are more capable than when they were younger.

D.

They have completely changed the direction of their lives.

E.

They are displeased with their memories and work hard to forget.

Question # 32

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Based on the excerpt, what quality does this teacher possess that might be important for his success with his students?

A.

caring

B.

liveliness

C.

humor

D.

determination

E.

inflexibility

Question # 33

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Why does the narrator wait so long to tell the audience that the one thing that he fears the bull will do is climb the tree?

A.

build suspense

B.

establish the theme

C.

make the story realistic

D.

calm down his audience

E.

create sympathy for the bull

Question # 34

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According to Fred Ingram’s letter, which benefit is he likely to need in the near future?

A.

a home loan

B.

the company’s fitness center

C.

life insurance

D.

health care coverage

E.

a company car

Question # 35

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Which statement indicates that Boy Willie realizes that Sutter’s brother is trying to swindle him?

A.

"He done sold it piece by piece, he kept the good part for himself" (lines 38–40)

B.

"he up there in Chicago got some kind of business with soda fountain equipment" (lines 42–44)

C.

"He anxious to sell the land, Doaker" (lines 44–45)

D.

"Say he’d rather see me with it than Jim Stovall" (lines 51–52)

E.

"He trying to get that extra five hundred out of me telling me he doing me a favor" (lines 57–59)

Question # 36

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Grandmother warns not to “set yourself up a neat little / suburban row” (lines 3–4).

What is she warning against?

A.

too joyous

B.

full of ideas

C.

narrow-minded

D.

overstimulated

E.

focused on education

Question # 37

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Why does the narrator include details of Theobald’s dislike of music and pictures and books?

A.

stupid

B.

popular

C.

ill-mannered

D.

narrow-minded

E.

sweet-tempered

Question # 38

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How does Miss Cooper react to Sibyl’s protest that she is a freak?

A.

shyly

B.

angrily

C.

reasonably

D.

humorously

E.

defensively

Question # 39

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How could our reaction to a sudden storm be similar to Helen’s?

A.

makes us wish to be children again

B.

teaches us to respect the forces of nature

C.

brings welcome rain after a drought

D.

reminds us to watch the clouds carefully

E.

encourages us not to take long walks alone

Question # 40

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In her book THE ARGUMENT OFCULTURE, the author claims that "the modern culture is far too critical—many prefer to shout down . . . the opposition points of view rather than listen to them."

Based on the information above and the information in the passage, which of the following best summarizes the author’s view about criticism?

A.

Criticism is usually easy to accept.

B.

Criticism needs to be presented carefully.

C.

Criticism is far too often ignored by the recipient.

D.

Criticism is always harsh and damaging.

E.

Criticism changes over time.

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