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Chapter 4 Quiz 3

This document contains a chapter quiz with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions testing comprehension of grammar, vocabulary, organization, and essay structure. The quiz covers topics like completing sentences with correct verb forms, identifying the logical order of sentences in a paragraph, recognizing patterns of organization in thesis statements, and filling in transition signals in an essay outline.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
39 views2 pages

Chapter 4 Quiz 3

This document contains a chapter quiz with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions testing comprehension of grammar, vocabulary, organization, and essay structure. The quiz covers topics like completing sentences with correct verb forms, identifying the logical order of sentences in a paragraph, recognizing patterns of organization in thesis statements, and filling in transition signals in an essay outline.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CHAPTER 4 QUIZ

A. Complete the sentences with the correct form of the word in parentheses.
1. The software product is not interesting because it isn’t very (interact).
2. Your (argue) is unconvincing because you haven’t presented any proof.
3. Company executives are debating ways of amending a policy that (discriminate) against
younger employees.
4. The audience listened (attend) as the speaker revealed the results of his research.
5. The first grade teacher considered the (develop) level of her students before planning the
lessons.
B. The sentences in the following paragraph are in the wrong order. Write numbers in
the blanks to indicate the correct order. Place the thesis statement last.
a. As a result, most Swiss people can speak several languages.
b. The use of English has led to concern among some Swiss people about the negative effects
that the use of English might have on their country’s delicate linguistic balance.
c. Switzerland is a small country, but it has four official languages: German, French,
Italian, and Romansche, a descendent of Latin spoken by a small number of people in the eastern
part of the country.
d. In recent years, however, English has become increasingly popular in Switzerland because
many of the thousands of tourists who visit the country each year do not speak any of the official
languages.
e. According to Swiss law, every child must learn at least one second language.
f. Almost all of the visitors can speak English, however.
C. Read each thesis statement. Choose the organization pattern used. Label each
statement T (time sequence / chronological order), CC (comparison / contrast), or
LO (logical order).
1. International students coming to the United States for the first time have at least three major
handicaps to overcome.
2. Traffic congestion can be eased by building rapid transit systems from the suburbs to
downtown, by adding bus lines, and by encouraging carpools.
3. Starting an herb garden is easy if you follow several simple steps.
4. Small colleges are preferable to large universities for students who want personal
attention and contact with professors.
5. The process of creating a book is complex and can take several years.
D. The following essay skeleton consists of the essay introduction, topic sentences for
the body paragraphs, and the conclusion. Fill in the blanks with transition signals.
There is more than one possible answer per item. Answers must have correct
punctuation and sentence structure.
In countries where rainfall is sparse, scientists are constantly seeking ways to increase supplies
of fresh water. One method already in use is desalinization plants, which remove salt from
seawater. Another method being considered is the towing of icebergs. According to this method,
large icebergs from Antarctica would be towed to countries needing fresh water. While this plan
may have some potential, there are certain practical problems that must be solved.
(1) is the expense.
(2) is the possibility that the iceberg would melt en route.
(3) there is the danger that a huge block of ice floating off an arid
coast could have unexpected environmental effects.
(4) before icebergs can become a source of fresh water, problems involving cost, overall
practicality, and environmental impact must be solved. If towing icebergs turns out not to be
possible, then scientists will have to devise new ways of meeting the world’s growing need for
fresh water.

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