the contrast between the ink-making studio at Immortal Heart village and her family’s ink shop is that her family's

provides greater individual attention to customers.

It can be most reasonably inferred from the passage that Old Widow Lau’s reluctance to stay for tea is

feigned, because she is not genuinely firm in her resolve.

Which choice provides the best evidence for the answer to the previous question?

Lines 15-18 (“Old . . . leave”)

Throughout the passage, the narrator is portrayed as someone who is

attuned to her immediate surroundings.

Trying to understand these changes (3) demonstrate that although we all technically speak English, we speak very diff...

demonstrates that although we all technically speak English, we speak

Which choice provides the best evidence for the answer to the previous question?

Lines 52-55 (“You simply . . . spawn”)

A main theme of the passage is that

quality is achieved through deliberate effort.

Based on lines 46-59 re art, Auntie would considered a hasty first draft of a story to be

essentially worthless in and of itself.

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10H SAT PREP

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Questions 13

Answers

1
The narrator is portrayed throughout as
sympathetic to others
shy
anxious about responsibilities
attuned to details
2
the contrast between the ink-making studio at Immortal Heart village and her family’s ink shop is that her family's
offers a larger space for presenting products.
is more conveniently located for the public.
displays the family’s ink more impressively.
provides greater individual attention to customers.
3
It can be most reasonably inferred from the passage that Old Widow Lau’s reluctance to stay for tea is
inconsiderate, because the family has been planning her visit.
appropriate, because the shop is unusually busy.
ill-advised, because she is exhausted from the journey.
feigned, because she is not genuinely firm in her resolve.
4
Which choice provides the best evidence for the answer to the previous question?
Lines 19-21 (“Then . . . ourselves”)
Lines 1-4 (“At last . . . first”)
Lines 15-18 (“Old . . . leave”)
Lines 11-15 (“And he . . . customers”)
5
Throughout the passage, the narrator is portrayed as someone who is
sympathetic to the needs of others.
reserved around unfamiliar people
anxious about her responsibilities.
attuned to her immediate surroundings.
6
Trying to understand these changes (3) demonstrate that although we all technically speak English, we speak very diff...
demonstrate that although we all technically spoke English, we speak
demonstrates that although we all technically speak English, we speak
demonstrates that although we all technically speak English, we speak
No Change
7
The speakers of what has come to be known as (1) Appalachian English has used a form of English that few can explain.
Appalachian English use
Appalachian English using
Appalachian English Uses
No Change
8
used in line 59, “matches” most nearly means
corresponds with.
competes against.
treats equally.
runs counter to.
9
Which choice provides the best evidence for the answer to the previous question?
Lines 46-48 (“As he . . . meaning”)
Lines 57-59 (“You push . . . mind”)
Lines 49-50 (“Good . . . bottle”)
Lines 52-55 (“You simply . . . spawn”)
10
A main theme of the passage is that
quality is achieved through deliberate effort.
family relationships should be nurtured.
hard work results in material compensation.
creativity needs to be expressed concretely.
11
Based on lines 46-59 re art, Auntie would considered a hasty first draft of a story to be
emotionally raw and powerful.
essentially worthless in and of itself.
inappropriately analytical for a piece of art.
creatively satisfying for the author.
12
As used in line 68, “clean” most nearly means
distinct.
upright.
skillful.
complete.
13
Many scholars believe Appalachian pronunciation comes from Scots-Irish immigration, but (2) some theorizes that
some theorized that
some theorize that
No Change
Demonstrate that

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