Reading Book 2 Flashcards
6 cards from real OSSLT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Reading Book 2 flashcards as text
A passage describes making maple syrup in Quebec, from tapping trees to boiling sap. What organizational pattern is used?
Answer: Sequential/chronological process order
The passage follows the process from start to finish, using sequential order.
A protagonist says: 'I'd rather walk through a blizzard than ask him for help.' What does this reveal?
Answer: The character is too stubborn or proud to ask for help
The hyperbolic comparison reveals stubbornness or pride preventing the character from seeking help.
An editorial about public libraries uses literacy statistics, economic studies, and community surveys. Why is multiple evidence types effective?
Answer: It strengthens the argument from multiple angles, appealing to different readers
Multiple evidence types address the topic from different perspectives, making the argument more comprehensive.
A passage states: 'Canada earned its reputation as a global peacekeeper through decades of committed service.' What function does this sentence serve?
Answer: It serves as a thesis or main idea the passage develops
This introduces the main claim that the rest of the passage likely develops with examples.
A passage states: 'Like a mosaic made of countless unique tiles, Canada's multicultural identity is built from diverse contributions.' What effect does this create?
Answer: It creates a visual image helping readers understand how diversity builds a unified identity
The mosaic simile creates a visual image of unique pieces forming a beautiful unified whole.
In a passage about the Alberta oil sands, which is an opinion? (A) 2.7M barrels/day. (B) Requires large amounts of water. (C) The worst environmental disaster in Canadian history. (D) Located in northeastern Alberta.
Answer: Statement C
Calling the oil sands 'the worst' is a subjective judgment; the others are verifiable facts.