When she returned to the U.5., she wanted to open a flight school for Black students. She became a stunt flier and performed for paying audiences, which she insisted be desegregated. Following her death in a plane crash in 1926, the Bessie Coleman Aero Club was established in Los Angeles in 1929. She was inducted into the National Aviation Hall of Fame in 2006.

Stimulus: 1 of 2

Which of the following statements correctly identifies the sequence of events in the reading?

When she returned to the U.5., she wanted to open a flight school for Black students. She became a stunt flier and performed for paying audiences, which she insisted be desegregated. Following her death in a plane crash in 1926, the Bessie Coleman Aero Club was established in Los Angeles in 1929. She was inducted into the National Aviation Hall of Fame in 2006.

Stimulus: 2 of 2

Which of the following sources would be useful for gathering more information about Bessie Coleman

Stimulus: 1 of 3

Which of the following phrases from this infomercial contains instruction about how to use the advertised product?

Stimulus: 2 of 3

Which of the following options best describes the purpose of this infomercial?

Stimulus: 3 of 3

Which of the following options best describes how Thurman supports his argument?

The abundance of wildlife first attracted Russian and American fur traders in the early 1800s, who then nearly eliminated the seal population in the area. The islands then became an agricultural resource for San Francisco during the Gold Rush era when egg companies began harvesting bird eggs on the islands. In 1863, violence between rival egg companies erupted on the islands (known as the "Egg War"), which inadvertently attracted national attention and provoked lawmakers to pass legislation to protect and rehabilitate the islands' natural ecosystem.

In 1881, an executive order was passed that decreed egging legal on the Farallons. This ended private enterprises on the islands and was reinforced in 1909 when President Theodore Roosevelt created the Farallon Reservation to restrict human access and preserve the northern Islands. Protection was expanded in 1967 to include all the Farallon Islands, and over time many of the islands' original inhabitants have returned.

The Farallons are now home to the world's largest population of western gulls. Seals have returned, as well as otters and sea lions, which in tum attracts great white sharks. The combination of sharks, underwater currents, and jagged coastline are probably what earned the Farallons their nickname "Devil's Teeth," though it hasn't stopped a few adventurous people from swimming. Four people have completed the 30-mile swim from the islands to San Francisco; the fasted person completed the journey in 14 hours.

Stimulus: 1 of 6

Which of the following is the main idea of the passage?

The abundance of wildlife first attracted Russian and American fur traders in the early 1800s, who then nearly eliminated the seal population in the area. The islands then became an agricultural resource for San Francisco during the Gold Rush era when egg companies began harvesting bird eggs on the islands. In 1863, violence between rival egg companies erupted on the islands (known as the "Egg War"), which inadvertently attracted national attention and provoked lawmakers to pass legislation to protect and rehabilitate the islands' natural ecosystem.

In 1881, an executive order was passed that decreed egging legal on the Farallons. This ended private enterprises on the islands and was reinforced in 1909 when President Theodore Roosevelt created the Farallon Reservation to restrict human access and preserve the northern Islands. Protection was expanded in 1967 to include all the Farallon Islands, and over time many of the islands' original inhabitants have returned.

The Farallons are now home to the world's largest population of western gulls. Seals have returned, as well as otters and sea lions, which in tum attracts great white sharks. The combination of sharks, underwater currents, and jagged coastline are probably what earned the Farallons their nickname "Devil's Teeth," though it hasn't stopped a few adventurous people from swimming.Four people have completed the 30-mile swim from the islands to San Francisco; the fasted person completed the journey in 14 hours.

Stimulus: 2 of 6

Which of the following is a credible source that the author might have consulted to help write the article?

The abundance of wildlife first attracted Russian and American fur traders in the early 1800s, who then nearly eliminated the seal population in the area. The islands then became an agricultural resource for San Francisco during the Gold Rush era when egg companies began harvesting bird eggs on the islands. In 1863, violence between rival egg companies erupted on the islands (known as the "Egg War"), which inadvertently attracted national attention and provoked lawmakers to pass legislation to protect and rehabilitate the islands' natural ecosystem.

In 1881, an executive order was passed that decreed egging legal on the Farallons. This ended private enterprises on the islands and was reinforced in 1909 when President Theodore Roosevelt created the Farallon Reservation to restrict human access and preserve the northern Islands. Protection was expanded in 1967 to include all the Farallon Islands, and over time many of the islands' original inhabitants have returned.

The Farallons are now home to the world's largest population of western gulls. Seals have returned, as well as otters and sea lions, which in tum attracts great white sharks. The combination of sharks, underwater currents, and jagged coastline are probably what earned the Farallons their nickname "Devil's Teeth," though it hasn't stopped a few adventurous people from swimming. Four people have completed the 30-mile swim from the islands to San Francisco; the fasted person completed the journey in 14 hours.

Stimulus: 3 of 6

Which of the following best describes the meaning of the word "inadvertently" as used in the second paragraph?

The abundance of wildlife first attracted Russian and American fur traders in the early 1800s, who then nearly eliminated the seal population in the area. The islands then became an agricultural resource for San Francisco during the Gold Rush era when egg companies began harvesting bird eggs on the islands. In 1863, violence between rival egg companies erupted on the islands (known as the "Egg War"), which inadvertently attracted national attention and provoked lawmakers to pass legislation to protect and rehabilitate the islands' natural ecosystem.

In 1881, an executive order was passed that decreed egging legal on the Farallons. This ended private enterprises on the islands and was reinforced in 1909 when President Theodore Roosevelt created the Farallon Reservation to restrict human access and preserve the northern Islands. Protection was expanded in 1967 to include all the Farallon Islands, and over time many of the islands' original inhabitants have returned.

The Farallons are now home to the world's largest population of western gulls. Seals have returned, as well as otters and sea lions, which in tum attracts great white sharks. The combination of sharks, underwater currents, and jagged coastline are probably what earned the Farallons their nickname "Devil's Teeth," though it hasn't stopped a few adventurous people from swimming. Four people have completed the 30-mile swim from the islands to San Francisco; the fasted person completed the journey in 14 hours.

Stimulus: 4 of 6

Which of the following pieces of evidence does the author use to speculate why the Farallon Islands are called "The Devil's Teeth"?

The abundance of wildlife first attracted Russian and American fur traders in the early 1800s, who then nearly eliminated the seal population in the area. The islands then became an agricultural resource for San Francisco during the Gold Rush era when egg companies began harvesting bird eggs on the islands. In 1863, violence between rival egg companies erupted on the islands (known as the "Egg War"), which inadvertently attracted national attention and provoked law makers to pass legislation to protect and rehabilitate the islands' natural ecosystem.

In 1881, an executive order was passed that decreed egging illegal on the Farallons. This ended private enterprises on the islands and was reinforced in 1909 when President Theodore Roosevelt created the Farallon Reservation to restrict human access and preserve the northern islands. Protection was expanded in 1967 to include all the Farallon Islands, and over time many of the islands' original inhabitants have returned.

The Farallons are now home to the world's largest population of western gulls. Seals have returned, as well as otters and sea lions, which in turn attracts great white sharks. The combination of sharks, underwater currents, and jagged coastline are probably what earned the Farralons their nickname, "Devil's Teeth," though it hasn't stopped a few adventurous people from swimming. Four people have completed the 30-mile swim from the islands to San Francisco; the fasted person completed the journey in 14 hours.

Stimulus: 5 of 6

Which of the following sentences best summarizes the second paragraph of the passage?