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Reading Comprehension Target Audience Flashcards

7 cards from real CASAS practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Reading Comprehension Target Audience flashcards as text
  1. A flyer reads: 'Join our Saturday GED prep class — no prior enrollment needed, just bring a pencil!' Who is the most likely target audience?

    Answer: Adults seeking a high school equivalency credential

    GED prep classes are designed for adults who did not complete high school and want to earn an equivalency credential.

  2. A notice posted at a bus stop says: 'Lost your job? Free job training programs available now. Call 1-800-WORK-NOW.' Who is this message targeting?

    Answer: Recently unemployed adults looking for new skills

    The message addresses people who have lost jobs and offers free training to help them re-enter the workforce.

  3. A document begins: 'As a new U.S. resident, you have important rights under federal law.' What does this opening line tell you about the target audience?

    Answer: People who recently immigrated to the United States

    The phrase 'new U.S. resident' directly addresses people who have recently moved to the country.

  4. A pamphlet uses simple sentences, large print, and includes pictures with labels. What does this design suggest about its intended readers?

    Answer: People with low literacy levels or beginning English learners

    Simple sentences, large print, and labeled pictures are design features that help people with limited reading skills access information.

  5. An email newsletter begins: 'Dear Volunteer, thank you for your continued support of our literacy center.' Who is the primary audience?

    Answer: Individuals volunteering their time at the literacy center

    The salutation 'Dear Volunteer' directly addresses people giving their time to support the organization.

  6. A health center brochure says: 'Are you pregnant or planning to become pregnant? Learn about free prenatal care in your area.' Who is this written for?

    Answer: Women who are pregnant or considering pregnancy

    The brochure directly asks about pregnancy status, targeting women who are pregnant or may become pregnant.

  7. A community center sign reads: 'ESL Classes — Monday and Wednesday evenings, Beginner to Advanced.' Who would most benefit from attending?

    Answer: Adults who speak English as a second language and want to improve

    ESL (English as a Second Language) classes are designed for adults whose first language is not English.