1Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 1.ANO CHANGEBtablecloths, each and everyCtablecloths that eachDtablecloths, but each
2Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 2.ANO CHANGEBBethat as it may, theCBy now, theDThe
3Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 3.ANO CHANGEBthoseCitDDELETEthe underlined portion.
4Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 4. ACT-72G 2ANO CHANGEBitsCits'Dit's
5Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestGiven that all the choices are true, which one most specifically describes what was sometimes used to create temporary ironing boards? projectsafter the ironing chores were completed. literalironing board. the house. GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 110ACT 微信号 loviact 独角兽在这里 1 Some types of wood were considered better suited to thejob then others. In her 1841 book, Cottage Comforts, 6 Esther Copley writes, "No wood does so well as deal [pine or fir] for an ironing board; the heat draws out a stain from any other kind." Accustomed to their traditional boards, l860s Americans weren't quick to adopt new, often mass produced, ironing boards. As a result, inventors began to craft more specialized boards that weren't so general. 7 Patents emerged for newly designed ironing boards 8 intended exclusively for difficult-to-iron attire, like 9 bonnets. [1] Of the numerous ironing board inventors, of which there were many, Sarah Boone is credited by 10 the US Patent and Trademark Office, turning the tide II against homemade boards. [2] Boone, a former slave, patented an ironing board that had a tapered end in 1892 12 so that anyone could iron a sleeve easily and quickly.' [3] Her board had collapsible legs and was reversible, allowing the user to iron one side of a sleeve and then the other without having to move the shirt at all. [4] Popular for its efficiency and convenience, Boones' invention 13 pushed the modern ironing board into the American domestic mainstream while simultaneously obscuring its long, homemade history. 曰ANO CHANGEBsurfaces that might be used for other householdCoften laying a plank across two chairs to form aDmaking do with whatever they could find around
6Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 6.ANO CHANGEBthan others.Cthan another.Dthen another.
7Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 7. tence with a period.ANO CHANGEBthat weren't the same as the others had been.Cthat they made.DDELETE the underlined portion and end the sen
8Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 8.ANO CHANGEBnewly designed,Cnewly, designedDnewly, designed,
9Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 9.ANO CHANGEBmost exclusivelyCmore exclusiveDexclusive
10Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 10. .ff. invention being a good thing,ANO CHANGEBwho spent time coming up with new objects,CDELETE the underlined portion.DChoice J — see source image
11Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 11.ANO CHANGEBOffice, it was she who turnedCOffice with turning 一DOffice she turned
12Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestWhich of the following placements of the underlined portion most clearly indicates that Boone patented her ironing board design in 1892? 'AWhere it is nowBAfter the word slave (and before the comma)CAfter the word boardDAfter the word could
13Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 13. ACT-72G 3ANO CHANGEBBoone'sCBoones'sDBoones
14Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestFor the sake of the logic and coherence of this para graph, Sentence 4 should be placed: GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 1101\.CT 微信号loviact 独角兽在这里 1 Question 15 asks about the preceding passage as a whole.Awhere it is now.Bbefore Sentence I.Cafter Sentence I.Dafter Sentence 2.
15Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English Test$uppose the writer's goal had been to write a brief ,essay explaining some of thehistory behind a common household object. Would this essay accomplish that goal? . it �e.s�ri�es precur�ors t� Boone's ironing board, which the essay shows became a common household item in the United States. first ironing board that was used in US households. design was just one of many that became popular in the United States. inventions, only some of which were used for household work. PASSAGE II Meriwether Lewis: Botanist by Request [I) In 1803, Meriwether Lewis, private secretary to President Jefferson, 16 was commissioned by the president to lead a newly formed Corps of Discovery and travel •17 west to the Pacific Ocean. (A] Lewis was expected to record "with great pains and accuracy" the "growth and vegetable production" of the country the Corps passed through, 曰Jefferson hoped the information would provide a key to the agricultural and commercial possibilities of the western territory.A'jes,. be�auseBYes, because it explains that Boone developed theCNo, because it indicatesthat Boone's ironing boardDNo, because it focuses instead on Boone's many
16Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestIf the writer were to delete the underlined portion (adjusting the punctuation as needt!d), the paragraph would primarily fose: the various professions Lewis held. to Jefferson. paragraph away from Jefferson. main focus of the essay.Aa comment that begins the essay's qiscussion ofBa detail that, in part, explains Lewis's connectionCa claim about Lewis that shifts the focus of theDan aside that introduces the two men who are the
17Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 17.ANO CHANGEBa, newly formed, Corps of DiscoveryCa newly, formed Corps of DiscoveryDa newly formed, Corps of Discovery,
18Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestThe use of quotation marks around two phrases in the precedingsentenceis most likely intended to: Lewis would have to struggle to accomplish. writer's paraphrase of the directive. Lewis and not to the rest of the Corps. torical narrative. ACT-72G 4 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 110�CT 微信号loviact 独角兽在这里 1 [2] Lewis might of seemed to be an odd choice. He 19 was no botanist but rather an army officer with only a few years of schooling. Lewis had, however, grown up in the presence of an expert. His mother, Lucy Meriwether Lewis Marks, was a respected herbal doctor in Virginia. [B] From her, Lewis had learned to identify which plants 20 were beneficial and the ones that weren't to avoid. He had 20 a catalog of medicinal herbs committed to memory and a talent for observation.Asuggest the task of cataloging plants would be oneBdistinguish Jefferson's exact words from the essayCemphasize that the words were directed only toDadd drama to what would otherwise be a dry his
19Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 19.ANO CHANGEBcould seemingly beenCmight have seemedDcould seem being
20Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 20. avoided. that weren't. should be avoided. [3] Prior to setting out with William Clark, Lewis spent two years learning the principles of preserving and cataloging botanical specimens. [C] His mentor was the countries most prominent botanist, 21 Benjamin Smith Barton. 曰During what could be summarized an apprenticeship, Lewis perfected 23 his ability to dry a specimen between pages of blotting paper and methodically keeping notes. 24ANO CHANGEBwhich plants were beneficial and which were to beCwhich plants were beneficial and avoiding the onesDthe beneficial plants and the ones that weren't
21Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 21.ANO CHANGEBcountry's most prominentCcountries' more prominentDcountry's most prominently
22Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestAt this point, the writer is considering adding the fol- lowing true statement: As a young man, Barton had gone to Scotland, intending to complete his study of medicine at Edinburgh University. Should the writer make•this addition here? tions of Lewis's mentor. tomed to studying in distant places. was still at Edinburgh University at the time. Lewis's preparations for the trip.AYes, because it establishes the scientific qualificaBYes, because it indicates that Barton was accusCNo, because it doesn't indicate whether BartonDNo, because the information doesn't pertain to
23Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 23.ANO CHANGEBexclaimedCcalledDcited
24Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 24. ACT-72G 5 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 110}\.CT 微信号loviact 独角兽在这里 1 On the expedition, he would meticulously describe, in writing and through sketches, each plant, including: details about how it 25 tasted, smelled, seemed, and handled. 26 [4] Lewis diligently collected seeds and brought back over 150 specimens, at least half of which had been previously unknown to botanists. [D] He more than fulfilled Jefferson'sdirective despite the fact that his own botanical skills were, as he put it, "slender." 27 (5) Declared a national hero, the collection of , 28 botanical specimens became one of the richest legacies of the expedition. Among the plants were species that wouid become official st.ate flowers. Your state flowt!!Ill_�Y be� 29ANO CHANGEBhad been keepingChad keptDkeep
25Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 25.ANO CHANGEBincluding detaiis about how ii:Cincluding details abo心how 订Dincluding details about how it
26Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 26.ANO CHANGEBappeared, and touched.Clooked, and felt.Dsaw, and sensed.
27Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestThe writer is considering deleting the underlined por tion (adjusting the punctuation as needed). Should the underlined portion be kept or deleted? it was Lewis himself who described his botanical skills as lacking. Lewis was to leadthe Corps of Discovery. ing light. Lewis performed an extraordinary task.AKept, because it serves as the only indication thatB!(ep!, becau�e i_t.em_phasiz�s_�ow unqualifiedCDeleted, because it presents Lewis in an unflatterDDeleted, because it weakens the essay's point that
28Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 28.ANO CHANGEBAni n il!llJrnssive contribution to science,CRegardless ot iiis加nimal expertise,DBetter known as an explorer,
29Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestWhich choice provides the most logical conclusion to the paragraph? the time. Question 30 asks about the preceding passage as a whole. ACT-72G 6ANO CHANGEBflowers: Idaho, Montana, and Oregon.Cflowers. None of them were states yet, of course.Dflowers, although Lewis couldn't have known it at
30Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestThe writer plans to add the following sentence to the essay: The president's directive was clear. This sentence would most logically be placed at Point: GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 110:A.CT 微信号loviact 独角兽在这里 1 PASSAGE Ill Responsible Ecotourism (1) When ecotourism first became popular during the I970s, people were excited by its goal touring natural 31 habitats while affecting them as little as possible. Taking an ecotour, by definition, meaning minimizing the 32 environmental impact of the trip. It was inevitable, therefore, that an increase in any sort of tourism in a 33 natural environment would impact those in some way. 34 [A] People throughout the world have had to confront unintended consequences of the growing popularity of ecotourism. Now, guides are striving to preserve the originalgoal, of low-impact tours, of the natural world.AA in Paragraph 1.BB in Paragraph 2.CC in Paragraph 3.DD in Paragraph 4.
31Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 31.ANO CHANGEBgoal: touringCgoal. To tourDgoal. Touring
32Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 32.ANO CHANGEBmeant minimizingCmeaning to minimizeDmeant that minimizing
33Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 33.ANO CHANGEBhowever,Cfor instance,Dthus,
34Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 34. 35 [2] [BJ Ecotourism guides in heavily visited locales must take great care in monitoring their clients to minimize their effect on the natural environment. When leading hiking tours, for example, guides must be vigilant that groups 36 don't trample native plants or disturb wild animals. [C] [3] Equally important, you need to be wise advisors 37 and diplomats for their clients. [D] For instance, when helping travelers make lodging arrangements, guides should recommend accommodations that comply with environmentally sustainable practices, such as conserving energy and water. Ecotourists have tended to seek out natural beauty in remote locations, where there may not have been an active tourist industry previously.ANO CHANGEBitCthemDthese
35Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 35.ANO CHANGEBgoal, of low-impact toursCgoal of low-impact tours,Dgoal of low-impact tours
36Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 36.ANO CHANGEBvigilant. ThatCvigilant, thatDvigilant that,
37Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 37. ACT-72G 7 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 110:i\.CT 微信号loviact 独角兽在这里 1 Some areas have suddJ!nly become burdened by the needs of travelers. It's not uncommon for overeager ecotourists to trespass on private land, sometimes they build campfires 38 using wood that's integral to the local environment. 巴 Responsible ecotourism guides know what areas and resources are available for tourists use and they advise 40 their clients accordingly.ANO CHANGEBweC· IDguides
38Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 38. J . land sometimes theyANOCHANGEBlandCland orDChoice J — see source image
39Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestIf the writer were to delete the preceding sentence, the paragraph would primarily lose: dened communities and environments. minimize the environmental impact of hikers. industry in certain areas. remote locations.Aexamples of ways that some ecotourists have burBexamples of steps ecotourism guides have taken toCreasons that there hasn't been much of a touristDreasons that ecotourists seek out natural beauty in
40Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 40. [4] Teaching tourists how to minimize their impact on the environment, it is essential to responsible ecotourism. 41 With redoubled commitment to this goal, ecotourism can continue to foster maximum enjoyment of nature with 42 minimum disruption, even as the number of tourists grows. 43ANOCHANGEBtourists' use,Ctourist's use,Dtourist's use
41Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 41.ANOCHANGEBenvironmentCenvironment that whichDenvironment, it is this which
42Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 42.ANOCHANGEBthe most maximum enjoymentCthe most maximum enjoyment and pleasureDmaximum enjoyment and pleasure
43Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestWhich choice most effectively concludes the sentence and the essay by referring to a specific problem men tioned earlyin the essay? warming. like hiking and camping. ACT-72G 8 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 110:l\.CT 微信号loviact 独角兽在这里 1 Questions 44 and 45 ask about the preceding passage as a whole.ANOCHANGEBwhile the world makes efforts to combat globalCwhile many tourists prefer other ways of traveling.Deven though some people don't enjoy activities
44Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestUpon reviewing the essay and finding that some infor mation has been left out, the writer composes the fol lowing sentence incorporating that information: In some cases, guides must spread out hikers to avoid unintentionally trampling down a new path. If the writer were to add this sentence to the essay, the sentence would most logically be placed at Point:AA in Paragraph 1.BB in Paragraph 2.CC in Paragraph 2.DDin Paragraph 3.
45Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSuppose the writer's goal had been to write a persua sive essay arguing that more people should take eco tours. Would this essay accomplish that goal? preserve natural habitats. world. tourism guides must take to reduce the environ mental impact of tourists. ecotourism is a faulty idea that should be abandoned. PASSAGE IV Crossing an Icon Shortly after its completion in I883, the recently completed Brooklyn Bridge was 46 dubbed the Eighth Wonder of the World and became a symbol both of American industry, of modernism, and 47 the rise of New York City. 巨] They want to cross the bridge because it's beautiful. And because it's big. And so they can say, "I did it." As for me, a native New Yorker, I recently walked across the Brooklyn Bridge for the first time for the same reasons. Stepping onto the e�evated promenade that serves as the bridge's pedestrian walkway and bicycle path, I began my trek to Brooklyn. Though Frank Sinatra had san巳严t the bridge's "lovely views from Heaven," 49AYes, because it provides compelling reasons toBYes, because it describes the beauty of the naturalCNo, because it focuses instead on efforts ecoDNo, because it focuses instead on the reasons why
46Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 46.ANO CHANGEBaround that time, theCsoon thereafter, theDthe
47Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 47.ANO CHANGEBboth of American industry, andCof: Americanindustry,Dof American industry,
48Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestWhich of the following sentences, if added here, would provide the most logical transition from the preceding sentence to the rest of the paragraph? bridge, however, don't know all that. Brooklyn are separate boroughs. of cities on the eastern seaboard. Islandand the Statue of Liberty. my first view, conseque�_, was far from heavenly. 50AMost tourists who cross the mile-long suspensionBSome tourists don't even know that Manhattan andCUnlike the tourists, I know a lot about the historyDMany tourists come to New York t_o see Ellis
49Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 49.ANO CHANGEBhas sang about the bridge'sChad sung about.the bridgesDsang about the bridge's
50Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 50. ACT-72G 9 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 110}\.CT 微信号loviact 独角兽在这里 1 Tourists, joggers, cyclists: each were jostling on the 51 promenade, an elevated walkway overlooking the bridge's 52 six-lane highway. Looking past the crowds and out toward 53 the East River through the bridge's steel cables made you 54 dizzy. I began to enjoy the views, for example, as I walked 55 under the Gothic archway of the bridge's first tower and inched my way to the bridge's midpoint. Beyond the tourists in their floppy foam Statue of Lib�rty hats stood the real statue in the harbor. Looking back toward Manhattan, I could appreciate the tininess of the island, a seventeenth-century city bearing the weight of a modern superstructure. "Watch out!" The warning cry of a speeding cyclist brought my attention back to the promenade, where I had edged into the bicyc_lists' lane. 巨] Though some tourists near the bridge's second tower paused to take 57 pictures of the views, the press of the crowd reinforced my desire to keep moving.ANO CHANGEBview, furthermore,Cview, otherwise,Dview
51Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 51.ANO CHANGEBwas eachCall wereDwas all
52Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 52. and bicycle path, overlookingANO CHANGE.Belevated promenade, which serves as a walkwayCpromenade, which is elevated and overlooksDpromenade overlooking
53Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 53.ANO CHANGEBLooking passedCTo look passedDPast
54Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 54.ANO CHANGEBmake youCmake oneDmade me
55Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 55.ANO CHANGEBin other words,Cotherwise,Dhowever,
56Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestIf the writer were to delete the preceding two sen tences, the paragraph would primarily lose: rupts the narrator's enjoyment of the view. tor's dissatisfaction withthe view of Manhattan. pedestrian walkway and the crowded conditions of the bicyclists' lane. vertently forced the narrator into the bicyclists' lane.Aa reference to an incident that momentarily interBa description of an event that illustrates the narraCa.contrast between the calm of the promenade'sDan explanation of how the press of the crowd inad
57Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 57. ACT•72G 10 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 110:1\.CT 微信号loviact 独角兽在这里 1 [1] Finally, approaching Brooklyn, the 58 cities low quiet architecture came into focus. 59 [2] But I had already crossed it once. [3] Now, at dusk, the lights on the bridge's cables snapped on. [4] Turning around, I could see the illuminated bustle of Manhattan. [5] Hesitating, I contemplated a return crossing. [6] The bridge was beautiful and definitely an icon. [7] I was taking the subway home. EJ PASSAGE V Researching "Frozen Smoke" [1] Nicknamed "frozen smoke" because their semitransparent when formed int!。 61 bricks—silica aerogel is the lightest solid 62 material known. Approximately 99 percent air by volume, considering silica aerogel has a density 63 only three times that of air. The dry, spongelike substance is created by scientists who apply heat and pressure to silica gel until all the liquid has been removed. Only a solid, 3-D framework of dried-out gel, consisting mostly of empty space that will be filled with air, remains. ACT•72G 11ANO CHANGEBsome—tourists near the bridge's second tower,Csome, tourists near the bridge's second towerDsome tourists, near the bridge's second tower
58Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 58.ANO CHANGEBFinally, as I approachedCFinally, to approachDApproaching
59Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 59.ANO CHANGEBcity's low, quiet,Ccity's low, quietDcities low, quiet
60Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestFor the sake of the logic and coherence of this para graph, Sentence 2 should be placed:Awhere it is now.Bafter Sentence 3.Cafter Sentence 4.Dafter Sentence 6.
61Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 61.ANO CHANGEBits semitransparencyCit's semitransparentDits semitransparent
62Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 62.ANO CHANGEBbricks;Cbricks,Dbricks
63Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 63. GO ON TO THENEXT PAGE. 1 ».CT 微信号 loviact 独角兽在这里 1 [2] The structure of silica aerogel一airtrapped in a highly porous web of dried gel-makes it an ideal insulatorandsoundproofingmaterial. It's thirty-seven 64 times more effective as an insulator than the widely used insulating material called fiberglass. Researchers claim that a one-inch-thick window of silica aerogel has the insulating properties of a ten-inch-thick system of glass windows. [A] The use of silica aerogel to insulate buildings would discharge huge energy savings through reduced 65 heating and cooling costs. [3] So far, silica aerogel has rarely been used in building construction or other industries isolating smaJI applications, such as to insulate 66 skylights. Large-scale use has been limited by the high cost of processingtetraethyl orthosilicate, the type of silica most commonly used to create aerogel. 67 For years, though Dr.HalimatonHamdan of Malaysia, has 68 been researching a way to lower aerogel manufacturing costs. [B]ANO CHANGEBgiven this characteristicCandDDELETE the underlined portion.
64Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 64.ANO CHANGEBalso for use as aCadditionally aDand for
65Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 65.ANO C.HANGEBrelinquishCyieldDemit
66Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 66.ANO CHANGEBthe exception to which is a use inCexemptingDexcept in
67Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestGiven that all the choices are accurate, which one pro vides information that is most relevant at this point in the essay? being considered by NASA for use in capturing dust in space. compression as aerogel created from vanadium oxide.ANO CHANGEBthough aerogels made out of aluminum oxide areCwhich creates an aerogel that isn't as resistant toDwhich creates an aerogel that has a blue cast.
68Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 68. ACT-72G 12 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 1 10:i\.CT 微信号loviact 独角兽在这里 1 [4] Hamdan's findings that discarded rice husks offer a 69 nearly limitless supply of silica. [C] Rice husks, which are 20 percent silica, by weight are readily available from 70 Malaysian farmers, who must find a way to dispose of 71 great quantities of the husks after harvest. Although 72 the husks are cheap to obtain, Hamdan claims that using them as raw material could reduce silica aerogel production costs by 80 percent. [DJ Hamdan hopes her process, when perfected, will make silica aerogel 73 affordable to a variety of industries for the first time, with en叩rgy-saving benefits to follow.ANO CHANGEBthough, Dr.HalimatonHamdan of MalaysiaCthough, Dr.HalimatonHamdan, of MalaysiaDthough Dr.HalimatonHamdan, of Malaysia,
69Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 69.ANO CHANGEBHamdan has found that discarded rice husksCHamdan, having found that discarded rice husksDDiscarded rice husks are Hamdan's findings that
70Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 70.ANO CHANGEBsilica, by weight,Csilica by weight,Dsilica by weight
71Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 71.ANO CHANGEBwhichCwhomDthat
72Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSource question 72.ANO CHANGEBSinceCUntilDUnless
73Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestThe writer is considering revising the underlined por tion to the following: process If.the writer were to make this revision, the sentence would primarily lose: a new method for making"silica aerogel. Hamdan has designed to testher silica aerogel. silica aerogel is still being fine-tuned. written creates a redundancy. Questions 74 and 75 ask about the preceding passage as a whole.Aa tone of admiration for Hamdan and her focus onBa hint regarding the types of experimental trialsCthe suggestion that Hamdan's method for makingDnothing at all, because the underlined portion as
74Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestThe writer is considering adding the following sen- tence to the essay: The only by-products of processing rice husks to make aerogel are alcohol and water, so Hamdan's method also offers a pollution-free means of disposing of the husks. If the writer were to add this sentence, it would most logically be placed at Point:AA in Paragraph 2.BBin Paragraph 3.CC in Paragraph 4.DD in Paragraph 4.
75Tools:★✎▥Paper 41 · ACT December 2014 · Form 72G · English TestSuppose the writer's primary purpose had been to explain the ways in which silica aerogel is used by industries as an alternative to fiberglass. Would this essay accomplish that purpose? the cost of creating silica aerogel, this material's use in several industries has expanded. hope to create an affordable silica aerogel that will eventually replace fiberglass. explaining what silica aerogel is and how this material might be used and made more cheaply. many areas of research of Dr. Halimaton Hamdan of Malaysia. END OFTEST 1 STOP! DO NOT TURN THE PAGEUNTIL TOLD TO DO SO. ACT-72G 13AYes, because it indicates that due to a decrease inBYes, because it suggests that several manufacturersCNo, because it instead has the broader purpose ofDNo, because it instead focuses on describing the