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Writing Questions Flashcards

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  1. Which choice best maintains the sentence pattern already established in the paragraph?

    Answer: watches

    The sentence pattern established in the paragraph likely uses present tense verbs to describe habitual actions or general truths. 'Watches' maintains this parallel structure, fitting seamlessly with other verbs that would describe what someone typically does or observes, ensuring consistency in verb tense and style throughout the text.

  2. Which choice best maintains the sentence pattern already established in the paragraph?\t

    Answer: box. From just a few primary colors,

    The choice 'box. From just a few primary colors,' correctly uses a period to end the preceding sentence and then starts a new sentence with a descriptive phrase. This creates a clear and natural pause, improving the flow and readability of the paragraph by separating distinct ideas and maintaining a consistent sentence structure.

  3. Which choice best maintains the sentence pattern already established in the paragraph?\t

    Answer: parts: “king” and “man,”

    The correct answer uses a colon to introduce the two specific 'parts' mentioned: 'king' and 'man.' This punctuation clearly signals that what follows is an elaboration or list of the previously stated 'parts.' Additionally, the comma after 'man' is correctly used to separate the items in the series, even if it's a two-item list, ensuring proper grammatical structure.

  4. Which choice best maintains the sentence pattern already established in the paragraph?\t

    Answer: NO CHANGE

    The choice 'NO CHANGE' is correct because the original phrasing is likely the most concise and stylistically consistent with the rest of the paragraph. Other options might introduce redundancy, alter the established tone, or disrupt the flow of the sentence pattern. Without the full context, it's inferred that the original wording is grammatically sound and clear.

  5. Which choice best maintains the sentence pattern already established in the paragraph?\t

    Answer: departed

    The word 'departed' is the most appropriate choice as it neutrally and formally conveys the act of leaving a place. 'Evacuated' implies a forced or emergency departure, 'retired' suggests ending a career, and the original word (not provided, but assumed to be less fitting) would not align as well. 'Departed' best maintains a consistent and suitable tone within the paragraph's established sentence pattern.

  6. To make this paragraph most logical, sentence 3 should be placed

    Answer: after sentence 1.

    Placing sentence 3 after sentence 1 creates the most logical flow for the paragraph. Sentence 1 likely introduces a general topic or subject, and sentence 3 then provides immediate, specific, or foundational information that directly builds upon that introduction. This arrangement ensures that the reader receives necessary context before further details or elaborations are presented in subsequent sentences.

  7. Which choice most effectively establishes the main topic of the paragraph?

    Answer: In his urban landscapes, Kingman captures the vibrancy of crowded cities.

    This choice effectively establishes the main topic by immediately focusing on Kingman's primary artistic subject: urban landscapes and their vibrant portrayal. It sets the stage for a paragraph that will likely elaborate on his style and specific details within these city scenes. The other options are either too broad, too narrow, or merely biographical, failing to capture the central artistic theme.

  8. Which choice best maintains the sentence pattern already established in the paragraph?\t

    Answer: NO CHANGE

    The choice 'NO CHANGE' is correct because the dash is appropriately used to set off an explanatory phrase or a list, often for emphasis or to introduce an unexpected element. This punctuation maintains the established sentence pattern and effectively guides the reader through the information. The other punctuation marks would alter the intended emphasis or grammatical structure.

  9. The writer wants to complete the sentence with a third example of a detail Kingman uses to create his majestic city skylines. Which choice best accomplishes this goal?

    Answer: enormous ships docking at busy urban ports.

    This option provides a specific and vivid detail that contributes to the idea of 'majestic city skylines,' fitting the request for a third example. 'Enormous ships docking at busy urban ports' paints a clear picture of urban activity and grandeur, consistent with the theme of Kingman's cityscapes. The other choices are either too vague or less impactful in illustrating a majestic urban scene.

  10. Which choice most effectively combines the sentences at the underlined portion?

    Answer: internationally, garnering

    The option 'internationally, garnering' most effectively combines the sentences by using a participle phrase ('garnering'). This creates a concise and grammatically smooth sentence, where 'garnering' acts as a descriptive verb indicating a result or consequence of the international recognition. This structure avoids redundancy and improves the sentence's flow compared to the other choices.

  11. The writer wants to conclude the passage with a sentence that emphasizes an enduring legacy of Kingman’s work. Which choice would best accomplish this goal?

    Answer: Since Kingman’s death in 2000, museums across the United States and in China have continued to ensure that his now-iconic landscapes remain available for the public to enjoy.

    This sentence best concludes the passage by emphasizing the enduring legacy of Kingman's work after his death. It highlights how his art continues to be preserved and enjoyed by the public through museums, directly addressing the prompt's requirement for a sentence that underscores lasting impact. The other options are either too general, introduce new information, or are less impactful in conveying legacy.

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