1Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 1. Refer to the source image.AChoice A — see source imageBChoice B — see source imageCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
2Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 2. capi¢aliza¢ion as needed). of enornious black wings up to twenty-five feet wide flying slowly through the water. Encompassin8 wide swaths of both iemperate and tropical oceans. the manta's range abuts every continent but Antarctica.ANO CHANGEBMantas areCManias.DDELETE the underlined porlion (adjusting the
3Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 3. wings: up lo twenly-five feel wide wings. up to Iwenty-five feet wide wings, up to twenty-five feel wide: During Marshall's research off ihe coast of Mozambique, she observed intriguing physical variations, in the mantas she swam amongst.ANO CHANGEBChoice B — see source imageCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
4Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 4. variations in the mantas variations, in the mantas. variations in the manias Acr<03 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. Her beachside lodgings in Mozarnbique nowANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
5Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestThe WTlter is considering deleling the underlined sen- tence. Should the writer make thfts deleiion? how Marshall came to investigate the possibilily that there were two manta ray species. Maishall did hei research in Mozambique. created a large scientific institution even ihough she slarted as a lone researcher. ai the Marine Megafauna Center. house the Marine Megafauna Research Center. She began to suspeci that the on¢ recognized species of manta might in fact be two species. [1 ] To investigate, Marshall began collecting data. 121 Other data required a closer look.13] The skin of all mantas, for example. is embedded WAih tiny, toothlikeAYes. because the sentence intemipts the account ofBYes. because the sentence fails to clarify whyCNo. because the sentence explains how MarshallDNo, because the sentence clarifies Marshall's role
6Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 6. were are "denticles., 141 Marshall found that denlicles on some mantas were randomly spaced and occasionally overlapped. whereas deniicles on oiher mantas were evenly spaced and never overlapped. [SJ Another discovery was: Ihal some manias had egg-shaped masses ai the b&seANO CHANGEBhappen (o beCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
7Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 7. was. that. was thai was. that of their taAI fins. [6] Each mass contained a bony spine about an inch long-lhe vestige of a stinging barb from the manta's ancestors. The writer wants lo add the following senience to ihi. paragraph: Some of ihe data were basic, such as manta coloration and size. The 5ellienc¢ would most logically be placed: afier Sentence l. lifter Sentence 2. after Sentence 4. In 2009. Marshall announced, withANO CHANGEBafter Sentence 3.CChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
8Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 8. Refer to the source image.AChoice F — see source imageBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
9Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestWhich choice best conveys ihat Marshall's announce- ment was backed by scientific dala. surprised many scientists by announcing ai long lasi announced two other scientists, that indeed there is two manta species. The reef manta, i• Manla alfredi. is the smaller and moreANO CHANGEBhad the evidence to announceCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
10Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 10. exists was are common of the two. Thriving in shallow water. it kind of sticks around one area. In conirasl. IheANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
11Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 11. rarely ventures far from its home ierrilory. giant manta, Mania bimslris. favors deep water and migrates thousands of miles a year. ACT£ GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. The fact tbat such large animals went undifferentiaiedANO CHANGEBdo¢sn't delight in slogging long distances.Cloves hanging around its neighborhood.DChoice D — see source image
12Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 12. whether which highlights how little scienlists know for so long about ijANO CHANGEBhowCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
13Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 13.ANO CHANGEBfor so long highlights how liltle SCAentists knowChighlights for 50 long how little scientisls knowDhighlights how for so long liiile scienlists know
14Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestWhich of the followin8 true staiements besi concludes this paragraph and ihe essay by suggesiing ihat the sci- enlific siudy of mania rays will continue? relaied ihe stvry of her manla-specie.s discovery. Di. Marshall once described the manta ray as 'like the largest, mosi beautiful underwaier bird." researcher in Dr. Marshall. these gentle gianis. At the moment. manta ray populations face an array of threais worldwide. 14 Question 15 asks about the preceding passage as a whole.ANO CHANGEBA 2009 documentarj, film about Dr. MarshallCFortunaiely. mantd% have a devoted and experiDChoice J — see source image
15Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSuppose ihal the wriler's purpose had been to survey Ihc scientifiL communily's response to ihe identifica- lion of ihe two manta species. Would ihis esSily acLom- plish thai purpose? niiy enihusiaslically accepted ihe idenlificaiion of Ihe two manla species. Ihoiough and well documented. response to ihe idenlification of the two mania species. led to the discovery of the two manta Species. PASSAGE 11 Orlglns of Asplrln When a plant is attacked by bacieria. fungi. or insects. it produces chemicals, called salicylaies, that help the plani produce enzymes or toxins capable of destroying the plant's attackers. Salicylates may also play a role in the plant's ability to regulale ils temperature: in effect, helping the plant tolerate heat and cold. Humans have used theAYes. because it explain5 that ihe scientific commu-BYes. because il relales ihat Marshall's research wasCNo. because it presents only one scientisl'sDNo. because li focuses on how Mar.shall's research
16Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 16. temperature. As a result, helpingANO CHANGEBtemperature, helpingClempcrature. this helpsDChoice J — see source image
17Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 17. iree, salicylic acids found in plants, particularly in the bark 17 of the willow tree. to fight disease and to reduce fevers. 17 ACT-COJ GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. The first known references to willow bark's medicinal use date from iancieni Egypt and Sumeria. On a Sumerian stone tablet from 3000 BCE, lists willow among dozens ofANO CHANGEBplants-particularly in the bark-of the willowCplants: particularly in the bark of the willow iree,Dplant5 particularly. in ihe bark of the willow tree.
18Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 18. willow is listed among willow is listed on plants used to treat illnesses. An Egypiian papyrus from approximately about 1534 BCE refers to willow's use asANO CHANGEBlisis willow onCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
19Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 19. an esiimation of in ihe region of about an all-purpose medicine. Though willow (rees are often found near waterANO CHANGEBChoice B — see source imageCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
20Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestGiven (hal all the choice5 are true, which one would provide the most logical transition to the new subject of this paragraph? place method to reduce aches. pains. and fevers around ihe world, was worshipped as a god of healing and thought to have used willow bark. willow bark could sometimes include stomach aches and dizziness. and have become religious symbols in many cultures. its medicinal use gradually fell out of favor in Europe. Apoihecaries increasingly preferred the imported bark ofANO CHANGEBWhile ihe use of willow bark remained a COTnmon-CThough ihe ancieni Egypiian physician ImhotepDDespite the fact that possible side effecls to using
21Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 21. would of preferred will prefer South American cinchona trees as a fever reducer. even though willow grew abundantly ihroughout Europe. The high c05t of importingANO CHANGEBpreferCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
22Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 22. Importing cinchona bark however, was expensive.ANO CHANGEBImporiing ihe high price lag ofCThe high importation cost ofDChoice J — see source image
23Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 23. Consequently. in the mid-1700s. English ministerANO CHANGEBbark. however,Cbark, however,Dbark. however
24Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 24. Edward Stone had began to seek a substitute. HeANO CHANGEBNevertheless,CFurthermore,DLikewise.
25Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 25. would have began noted that the bitter laste of willow bark was reminiscent of the bilter taste of cinchona bark. ACT-C03 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. Known also for his interest in astronomy. StoneANO CHANGEBbegunCbeganDChoice D — see source image
26Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestGiven ihat all the choices are accurate. which one pro- vides the most logical transition from ihe preceding sentence. same environrnents. qualities. Nonon. pulverized some willow bark and adds its powder 17ANO CHANGEBAssuming diseases and their cures derive from theCBelieving thai the two plants must share similarDLiving on ihe outskirts of the town of Chipping
27Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 27. added ils to a liquid. He administered the medicine to peopleANO CHANGEBthen added it'gCadds il'sDChoice D — see source image
28Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestWhich choice besl emphasizes the experimenlal nalure of ihe liquid Sione createdg suffering from fevers, he then noted that it worked. 19 As the field vf medicine evolved. so did the use ofANO CHANGEBHe lested his new concoction onCThe liquid was given to benefilDHe d¢¢ided io give the drink to
29Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 29. willow bark. Searching for a way to make the salicylic acid in willow bark less abrasive lo the stomach. in 1853 Question 30 asks about the preceding passage as a whole. French chemist Charles von Gerhardt created a synthetic version. Decades later. German chemist Felix HoffmannANO CHANGEBfevers. he was elated to find thatCfevers whichDfevers. li
30Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSuppose the writer's primary purpose had been to out- line the developmenl of a common medicine. Would this essay accomplish that purpose. used to administer willow bark and how this process evolved from ancient Sumerian practices. use of willow bark as a mediLine and iraces it5 gradual refinement into modern aspirin. tion of salicylates in willow bark dnd huw aspirin affecls the human body. of willow bark to the use of cinchona bark in eighteenth•cenlury European medicine. combined synthetic salicylic acid with acetic acid. inventing a consumer-friendly powdered fornjula ihal would come io be known as aspirin. ACT409 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. PASSAGE111 Good Vlbratlons In his studio in Dusseldorf, Gern)any. paini is what photographer MartiD Klimas Ji carefully pours onto a rubber membrane placed 31 on top of an audio speaker. The paint collects inAYes. because the essay describes how EgyptiansBYes. because ihe essay doLumenls ihe historicalCNo. because Ihe essay primarily explains ihe func-DNo. because the essay Primarily compares the use
31Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 31. there is painl carefully being poured by photogra- pher Martin Klimas photographer. a puddle of colors; rich oranges and powder blues. 32 hoi pinks and electric yellows. Klimas attaches hisANO CHANGEBpaini is carefully poured by Martin Klimas. aCphotO8rapher Manin Klimas carefully pours paintDChoice D — see source image
32Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 32. colors: rich oranges and powder blues, colors: rich oranges: and powder blues colors: rich oranges and powder blues. camera to a tripod and positions the camera so it isANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
33Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestWhich of the following alternatives to the underlined portion would N(yr be acceptable? tripod. and he iripod and he tripod. He level wilh the paini puddle. He ihen sets a sound trigg¢r la device that aulomaiically snaps a photo when a given sound level is reached) on his camera.Atripod: heBChoice B — see source imageCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
34Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 34. eye-lo-eye with equal io Finally, he inserts Dafi Punk's Homework CD into a stereo. cranks up the volume to ien, and pushes Play.ANO CHANGEBthe same asCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
35Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestWhich choice provides the mosi dramatic description of Klimas's action? iurns the volume knob a bit higher. increases the volume of the output, The result is what Klimas calls a "sonic sculpturc., The vibrations produced by Dafi Punk's dance anthem "Around the World" has caused the paint to rise andANO CHANGEBadjusts the speaker's output level,CChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
36Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 36. ause is causing causes fall, to string and swirl. to splatter and stretch. It is this image ihat Klimas's camera cap(ures sound 37 visually rendered by the effects of the vibraiionsANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
37Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 37. has snapped- has managed to Catch snapshot that Klimas's photographic machine snares- on the paint. Although Klimas's photographs only capture an instant of the paint erupting in arcs of color. each of ihe photographs is unique to a given song. ACT403 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. .1 Icave the creation of ihe picture to the sound itself," Klimas says.ANO CHANGEBpic, frozen in time's embrace that Klimas's cameraCpicture Ihat Klimas's photographic paraphernaliaDChoice D — see source image
38Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestWhich of the following quotations from Klimas pro- vides the most relevanl inforniation al this point in the "The rnost annoying thing was cleaning up the set Ihoroughly after every .%ingle shot,. "In general. l use nornial photographic equipment and common music stuff," "The shooling is mostly about repeating ihe process again and again." Klimas's idea for his sonic sculptures were sparkedANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
39Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 39. was by the expeiiments, of Swiss scicntisl, Hans Jenny. In theANO CHANGEBhave beenCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
40Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 40. experiments, of Swiss SCAenlist experimenis of Swiss. Scientist experimenis of Swiss scientist 1960s, Jenny's study on the effects of sound vibrationsANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
41Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 41. while Jenny studied 41 on various maierials. For example. Jenny discovered Ihat low sonic tones caused powdery substances io form into uniforn] lines. while deeper tones caused the same powder to forni inio more nuanced patlerns. on similar principles, only with a more compelling component: music. Klimas has photographed sonic sculptures of classical music by Wagner and Bach: jazz by Miles Davis. Charlie Parker, and John Coltrane; imas reliesANO CHANGEBJenny. lo studyCJenny siudiedDChoice D — see source image
42Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestAi this point. the writer is considering dividing the paragraph into Iwo. Should the writer begin or not begin a new paragraph here. and why. here from an explanation of the harmonic.s of music lo a discussion of Klimas's taste in music. here from a discussion of Jenny's experiments to a discussion of ihe music Klimas uses for his artwork. would interrupt the analysis of Jenny's experiments. would interrupl a description of Klimas's scientific background. and psychedelic rock by Pink Floyd and Jimi Hendrix. While he acknowledges thal all forms of music can generate sonic sculptures. Klimas says. typically select something dynamic and percussive."ABegin a new paragraph becduse the essay shiftsBBegin a new parligraph because the essay shiftsCDO N( begin a new paragraph because doing SODDO NOT begin a new paragraph because doing so
43Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 43. sculptures, and sculptures, sculptures; That would certainly Ampress Jenny. After all, lo create his art, Klimas needs his paint to get up and dance.ANO CHANGEBChoice B — see source imageCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
44Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestWhich senience mosi effectively leads ihe reader from the Klimas quotation to ihe concluding sentence of the ACT<03 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. Question 45 asks about the preceding passage as a whole.ANO CHANGEBThal's simply a matter of taste.CThat seems unwise.DThai makes sense.
45Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSuppose the writer's primary purpose had been to doc- ument the process of an artisi. Would this essay accomplish that purpose? an artistic process similar lo Klimas's process. Yes, because the essay describes how Klimas pho- tographs the effects of vibrations created by music on paini. nificance of Klimas's artwork. of how Jenny's experiments have inspired vi.sual artists like Klimas. PASSAGE IV Building and Rebuilding ltthe Kln8 of Roads" Separating Oregon from Washington, the Columbia River Gorge is eighiy-five miles of flowing water. there are tree-covered bluffs. and roaring waierfalls.AYes. because the essay focuses on how Jenny usedBNo, because the essay focuses on the cultural sig-CNo. because the essay provides a general overviewDChoice D — see source image
46Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 46. tree-covered bluffs. These striking fealures daunted would-be road buildersANO CHANGEBtree-Lovered bluffs flank ihe river.Cfeaiuring iree-covcred bluffs,DChoice J — see source image
47Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestWhich choice mosi clearly indicates that the features of the Columbia River Gorge intiinidated road builders and kepi them from constructing the highway. slowed potential until 1913. Thai year. Samuel Hill and Samuel Lancaster, a businessman and an engineer. respeciively. began constructing a road through ihe gorge to connect the towns along the river. [A] Their design weni beyond praclicalities it showcased the scenic grandeur of theANO CHANGEBposed problems forCchallengedDChoice D — see source image
48Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 48. gorge where the Columbia River is localed.ANO CHANGEBpracticalities." andCpracticalities:Dpracticalities,
49Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 49. ACTU9 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. Featuring seven viaducts and eighteen bridges, the Columbia River Highway was a marvel. [8] Roadside overlooks wilh benches for sitling by ihe road offeredANO CHANGEBgorge. whiLh is over eighiy miles long.Cgoige and its scenery.DgoT8e.
50Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 50. alongside ihe road travelers the chance to take in a view of ihc river or 51 a waterfall. Guardrails made of local rock lined theANO CHANGEBfor travelersCDELETE ihe underlined portion.DChoice J — see source image
51Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 51. route and blurred the dislinction between thal and 52ANO CHANGEBupConDDELETE the underlined portion.
52Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 52. road and it and il's environmeni. [C] Engineers created Q openings inANO CHANGEBthis and theCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
53Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestAt ihis point. the wriler is considering adding ihe fol- lowing accuraie phrase: an unprecedented five Should the writer make ihi.s addition here. impressive design ()f the highway. Yes, because li hints at how the engincers were able lo make openings in ihe iunnel. lated io ihe sentence. nels wa.% easy for road en8ineers.AYes, because il adds a detail thai highlights iheBNo. because it provides inforniation that is unre-CNo. because il suggests thai crealing inlricate lun-DChoice D — see source image
54Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 54. tunnel, enabling the side of one iunnel: enabling motorisls surrounded by rock to glimpse ihe river below. Completed in 1922. the highway earned the local nickname "the King of Roads." {3] Impressivc as it wa5. the highway was soon outmoded because of increased traffic and larger vehicles. In time. 55 Oregon built a new road along the Columbia. much of the highway was de.siroyed lo make room; other stretchesANO CHANGEBiunnel; an achievemeni that enabledCtunnel, Ihis enabledDChoice J — see source image
55Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 55. were abandoned. By 1954, only th¢ wcstcrn ihird of the original road was still An use, mainly by tourists seeking waterfalls. [D]ANO CHANGEBWhenCSoonDDELETE ihe underlined portion.
56Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 56. road that first existed continued in a functional capacity, be ulilized, original highway was still being utilized by the driving populace, ACT403 10 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. [41 In the 1980$. however, local people's interest in the original highway abounded. In 1981. the National ParkANO CHANGEBhighway that was completed in 1922 continued toCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
57Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestWhich choice mosl clearly conveys that people's inler- est in the original Columbia River Highway was not a new phenomenon? rekindled. Service offered suggeslions for restoring parts of ihe road and repurposing unused sections of li as a trail. Since then, crumbling stone guardrails along the roadside have been repaired. Damaged bridges and viaducls have been rebuilt. Tunnels, now empty and strong. hadANO CHANGEBtook hold.CChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
58Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestWhich choice most closely maintains the sentence pat- tern the writer has established in the previous two seniences. rubble removed from them. Today. hikers and bikers on ihe Historic Columbia River Highway Trail experience strengthened. Ihem. and people hafve strengthened them. and strengthened. a sile ihat became a National Hisloric Landmark in 2000.ANO CHANGEBRubble-filled tunnels have been emptied andCThe tunnels have had the rubble removed fromDOnce filled wiih rubble, tunnels have been empiied
59Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestGiven ihal all ihe choices are accuraie, which one best concludes the essay by referring back to Ihe first paragraph? the gorge on sections of the road where it wasn't feasible to restore motor vehicle traffic. Lancaster envisioned over one hundred years ago. a beautiful path ihat has becomc a popular tourist destination. Question 60 asks about the preceding passage as a whole.ANO CHANGEBthe splendor of the highway thai Hill andCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
60Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestThe wriier wants lo add the following senience io ihe essay: The resl of the highway fell inlo disrepair. The senlence would most logically be placed ai: Point D in Paragraph 3. ACT.COg GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. PASSAGE V Selllng Hlp-Hop One night in ihe late seventies. at a popular club in New York City. singer and music producer Sylvia Robinson had 61 a revelalion. At the time. hip-hop 5ubculture-basedAPoint A in Paragraph l.BPoini B in Paragraph 2.CPoint C in Paragraph 2.DChoice J — see source image
61Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 61. singer. and music producer. Sylvia Robinson. singer and music producer, Sylvia Robinson. singer. and music producer Sylvia Robinson on ihe graffiti. breakdancing. deejaying. and rapping art forms were emerging as a phenomenon. RobinsonANO CHANGEBChoice B — see source imageCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
62Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 62. was emerging are emergftng wat¢hed as DJ Lovebug Starski spun records for the crowd and rapped over the instrumental br¢aks in the music. Every time the DJ chanted. "Throw your hands in the air," everyone obeyed. Robinson could hear theANO CHANGEBhave emcTg¢dCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
63Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 63. obeyed by throwing their hands in ihe air. enthusiasm shared between the hip-hop perfornier and his audience. She knew she had to capture that excitemeni on record. Robinson wasted no time in recruiling ihree aspiring rappers: Big Bank Hank, Masier Gee, and Wonder Mike-ANO CHANGEBheeded the DJ'S call and obeyed him.Cdid what he said and obeyed.DChoice D — see source image
64Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 64. rappers rappers: rappers. to record on her label as ihe Sugarhill Gang.ANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
65Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestAt ihis point. the writer is considering adding the fol- lowing true statement: Robinson and her husband would go on to form other record labels as well. Should the writer make ihis addition here? was able to choose where they wanted to record 'Rapper's Delight." Master Gee. and Wonder Mike decided to record with Robinson. sion of how "Rapper's Delighi" was creaied. which Robinson and her husband started their labels. to re-create the feel-good vibe of the music she'd heard. an upbeat disco record provided ihe background thatAYcs. because it suggests thal the Sugarhill GangBYes, because it helps explain why Big Bank Hank.CNo, because it interrupts the paragraph's dAscus-DNo, because li fails to specify the time period in
66Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 66. an upbeai disco record provided by Robinson was rhymed over by the rappers. rhymes were created by the rappeTS over an upbeat disco record. disco record. Ihe rappers rhymed over. The resulting track. "Rapper's Delight." sold fourteen million copies: RobAnson had produced the firsi rap record to break into tbe charts. ACT.c¢Ja 12 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. Nevertheless, Robinson's musical 47ANO CHANGEBRobinson had ihe rappers rhyme over an upbeatCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
67Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 67. instincts, and business savvy had served her wellANO CHANGEBOn the other hand.CAs a result,DDELETE the UDderliDed portion.
68Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 68. instincis. and. business savvy instincts and business savvy instincts and busioess savvy, with the Sugarhill Gang. However, there was more to hip-hop music than party-r¢ady club anthems. She hopedANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
69Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 69. to capitalize on her success by expanding ihe genre. Robinson signed Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five. a group ihal already had a followin8, io her label. Robinson allowed the group to record a Irack ihat 70 studio musician Edward Fletcher had wriiien. The irack.ANO CHANGEBShe was hopingCThe hope wasDHoping
70Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestWhich choice mosi effectively indicates that Robinson had to convince Grandmaster Flash and ihe Furious Five to record "The Message"? asked titled "The Message," encountered new commercial yi hip-hop ground by addressing harsh realities of inner-cityANO CHANGEBpressuredChelpedDChoice J — see source image
71Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 71. covered life. It was a far cry from ihe more digesttble singles the group had previously released because the rappers wereANO CHANGEBprotectedCfilledDChoice D — see source image
72Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 72. released although released, so released. for hesitant to record il. Bui Robinson believed il was a surefire hil. In the opposite fashion, Fletcher and 73ANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
73Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 73. same way, Melle Mel (one of ihe Furious Five) recorded the Irack. which became ih¢ group's biggesi hil. Its socially conscious rhymes helped usher in a 74ANO CHANGEBfirs( place,Cend,DChoice D — see source image
74Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestSource question 74. It's socially conscience new generation of artists and secured Robinson's 75ANO CHANGEBIts socially conscienceCIt's socially consciousDChoice J — see source image
75Tools:★✎▥Paper 21 · ACT December 2019 · Form C03 · English TestWhich of the following aliernatives to the underlined ponion would NOT be aLceptable. anists. and it sccurcd artists and securing artists and secure legacy in the landscape of commercial hip-hop. END OFTEST 1 STOPI DO NOT TURN THE PAGE UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO. ACT.C03 13Aarti5lS. securingBChoice B — see source imageCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image