1Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · 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 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestWhich of the following alternatives to the underlined portion would be LEAST acceptable? in which he starred. and starred hitu. Acf.66G GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. [1] Eventually, Rooers becan]e a success in New York as a lasso-twii]illg cornedian who'sAthat he starred in.Bthat starred hitD.CChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
3Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 3. comedian whose COEnediall. who's comedian who droll, folksy rnonologues had an effect on 4: Given th'at all the choices are true, which one most clearly comniunicates that Rogers and his monolotsueg were entertaining . ade an impression on weTe heard by amused audiences. [2] Although Will.'s father wantedANO CHANGEBNO CHANGECChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
4Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 4. Refer to the source image.AChoice F — see source imageBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
5Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English Test.A. NO CHANGE his son to stay on the family ranch, Will wantedAAlthough, Will'sBAlthough, WillsCAlthough WillsDChoice D — see source image
6Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestWhich of the following alternatives to the .underlined portton would be LEAST acceptable? . J. him to stay to experience other ivays of life. [3] Joining a Wild West show, he circled the globe alld then began a cee[ on the stage, perfoi]ning rope tiicks.Ahis son to remainBto stay his sonC. to keep his sonDChoice J — see source image
7Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestWhich of the following sequeoces of sentences n]akes this paragraph most logical? B,. 1,3,2 In todays world. Will RogersANO CHANGEB2,3,1CChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
8Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 8. todays world would of probably become a talk showANO CHANGEBtoday's world,Ctodays, worldDChoice J — see source image
9Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 9. of probably bccamc host. n In bis own time, he gairjed fameANO CHANGEBhave probably becameC..bave probably beconDChoice D — see source image
10Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestAt this point, the writei is tILiriking about adding the fol'lowing trlle statement: Jay Leno, Oprab Winfrey, and David Letterman &re among the most popular talk show hosts today. Should the writer make this addition liere? that of these celebrities. show host does. of this paragraph. show host. ACT-66C GO ON TO THE NErf PAGE. as a social critic who used his cowboy persona as a means to reach audiences with his shrewd. li commonsense remarks on politics and everyday life.AYes, because it coKllpares Rogers's popularity toBYes, becaus¢ it helps define exactly ivhat a talkCNo, because it interrupts the flow aud developmentDNo: because it &uggcsts that'Rogers was a talk
11Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestWliich of the following alternatives to the underlined portion would NIOT be acceptable? in order so that soas Gladually, he giew into tbe iole of homespun sage and philosopher, much like that of the kindly old captain he played in his last film, Steapnboat RoundADELETE the underlined porlion.BChoice B — see source imageCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
12Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 12. captain, he played in his last film, captain, he played ID his last film capiain he played in his last film the Bend. At the heart.of Rogers.'s humor WLS a respect'for every human being. Never(heless, there was a sharp edge to his wit. Proud of his Native American Ioots, he ridiculed the snobbery of those 13 who bragged ab.ollt their illustrious forcbears:AN'O CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
13Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 13. there was ridicule of the snobb'ery ridiculing the snobbery "Live your life so that wh'enever you lo.se,' you're ahead." 14.AhTO CHANGEBthe snobbery was ridiculedCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
14Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestGiven 'that .all the choices are quotations attributed to Rogers, which one would most.effectively suppoIt the precedincT'StatemeDt in this sentence? "I don't Make. jokes-I just watch the governmellt and reporl the facts., "My ancestors didn't cou]e ove{ oll the hfjayflower they met the boat.." "I never met'a man I didll't like." Question 15 asks about the preceding passage as a whole.ANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
15Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestAfier reviewing this essay, the writer is thinking aboui deleting its opening phrase-"Over the course of the first three and a balf decades of, the twentieth cen- tury, and revising the capitalization accordillgly. sh.ould this phrase be kept or deleted? a nationally known celebrity. for Rogers's life. the main subject of the essay. more effective way later in the essay. ACT.6SC GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. PASSAGE 11 Shell Seeking on Padre Island Just off the south¢iTr coast of Texas, not far from the Mexican bord'er, lies one of my fayorite places: Padre Island. However, some of rny best childhood memories 16 are of days spent there with my fathcr. People go to this nallow strip-of land on the Gulf of Mexico, there they sunbathe, fish:, swim, explore the 17.AKept. bccause it helps explain how Rogers becameBKept,. because it provides a historical tilne frameCDeleted, becausc it hinders readers from getting toDDeleted, because this information is. Presented in a
16Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 16.ANO CHANGEB. ' Nevertheless, someCOn the other hand, sOeDSome
17Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 17. towns, or pass the time engaged in leisurely pursuits. 18ANO CHANGEBMexico toCMexico, thevDMexico, tourists
18Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestGiven that all tlie choices are true, which one best pro- vide8 new information about Padre Island? simply stroIl along the more than eighty miles of beautiful shoreline. coast of Texas. spend titne on the beach gazing out at the waters of Lh¢ Gulf of Mexico. We went there to look for shells. And we found them "Little Shell Beach" and "Big Shell Beach." I became very interested in shells over tkie years. That 19 was how I learned the names of. the beautiful objects iti myANO CHANGEBgo up and down the beach, not far at all fiorn theCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
19Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestGiven that all the choices are true, which one both introduces the subject of this paiagraph and reinforces th-e tssa) s pre.sentation of the relationship between the narrator and the fatherg about your natural suOndIngS. and I Wrlte to each other. D:. For my birthday one year, my father gave me a guidebook to shells. colleLtioll' Scotch bo]et5, Atlantic cockles, bay scallop.s. 20 and sand dollars. I also learned the names of shells thatANO CHANGEBA book wiith accurate illustrations helps you learnCNow that I live a long way fro Texas. my fatherDChoice D — see source image
20Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 20. collectioTr collection, collect.ion'. weren't in my collection for which they might be rf I kept .21ANO CFtANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
21Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 21. tbey going back on return trips to Padie Island.ANO CHANGEBbutC. but when theyDChoice D — see source image
22Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 22. 22 returning making trips or ex.cursions making the. effort to VlSLt on trips AGT-66C GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. l ariived early one morning Late in the afternoon,ANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
23Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestGiven that all the choices are true, which one best introduces the subject of this paragraph? leads to having another hobby. c&sc with glass doors for my shells. thrilling discovery. a cluster of seaweed on the beach caught my attention. An examination of the tangled heap.. I saw a lightningANO CHANGEBI have found that having one hobby sometimesC. Together, my father and I built a wood'en displayDOne day afteI a big storm, I made .tny rtiost
24Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 24. whelk, the state seashell of Texas.. n Thcn I saw another. 25ANO CHANGEBExlminingCA c105e look atDIn order to examine
25Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English Test. The writer is con6idering deleting the phrase 'the state seashell of Texas" from th6 prcccding sentence (replacing the comma after the word whelk with a period). Should the phrase be kept or deleted• whezk. wliich rnight otherwise confuse readers. narrator was looking for lightning whelks for years before finding one. seashells later in life. where in the essay. Overcome with excitement, I carcfully extracted them ?6. F. NO CHANGE come with excitement overGomc with exciteinent, fully removed from the se2Nyeed before d2shing down the beach to show 26 / my fatbei. We put my treasure's on the sand to admireAKept, because it helps explain the term lighfftingBKept, because it ernphasizes for readers that theCDeleted, because the nariator learned the nanies ofDDeleted: because the information is provided else-EI carefully extTacted thelli from the seaweed over-6Extracting them ftom the seaweed, I was carefully7Ovcrcome K'ith ex.citcment,. the seawced was care-
26Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 26. Refer to the source image.AChoice F — see source imageBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
27Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 27. trcasures, 'eaSur-S treasures, them. They were as long as my father's feet. Amazingly, 28 they had survived the Stoi without any chips or cracks.ANO CHANGEBChoice B — see source imageCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
28Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestWhich of the following altcrnatives to the undeTlincd portion would NOT be acceptable? Perhaps the dense seaweed had protected them. We wrapped the shells in a toHiel, put them in my father's backpack, and headed for town. On the way. I watched the shorebirds as the sun set over the water. The black skimmers 29 . were flying low, theiI open beaks gliding ttOUghAfeet. We were amazed thatBfeet" atnazingly,Cfeet,"amazing.ly.Dfeet. To our amazement.
29Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 29. Refer to the source image.AChoice A — see source imageBChoice B — see source imageCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
30Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestWhich of the following alternatives to the undeilined poi.tion would be LEAST acceptabje? close. ending H: destiny, end a troupe of flamenco dancers was perfoiming in the amphitheater at the edge of town. The swirling of taffeta skirts and the drununing of shoes on the polished floor seemed to celebrate our best day evei on Padre Island. PASSAGE 111 A Typical Football Fan My seventy-year-old grandmother inligrated to the United States from SouLh Korea forty years ago. She is now a U.S. ciliz¢n, though she.still speaks and reads Korean better than she does English. 31AChoice F — see source imageBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
31Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestWhich of the followirng alternatives to the underlined portion would NOT be acceptable? she speaks aud reads English. she can speak and Tead English. Bcfore retiring recently and not being eTriployed, she 32AEnglish.BEnglish is.CChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
32Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 32. recently, 'so. that she doesn't have to go to work anymore, receiidy alld resigning fion] her position, recently, bas worked for many years'as a waitress. SheANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
33Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 33. wollld have worked worked considers herself lo be a devoted wifé.and a doting 34 mother and grandmother. She certainly doesn't fit theAh'o CHANGEBhas beeu workingCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
34Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestWhich of the following a]ternati!es to the underlined portion would NOT be acceptable?. conliders herself .thinks herself being image associated with that of a typical fall of American 35Abelieves that she isBthinks of herself asCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
35Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 35. that is often seen to be closely connected with that of .D. of football. In contrast, for the past thirty years, she's beenANO CHANGEBthat is linked Up with that forCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
36Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 36. 36 in love ivith this physical, mile-don]inated sport. ACT.-66C GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. As summer ends, my grandmother's ongoing preparation for the ntw professional football season. begins. She eagerly studies the weekly listing of upcoming lelevised garnes that comes out'every week. On Saturdays, 37 she shops tor grocerics, prepares rebeatable meals forANO CHANGEBAlthoughCYetDThus,
37Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 37. which is published iegularly. ten¢c with a period. herself and my grandfather (who, by tbe way, dislikes football), and finishes every household chore that might disrupt her game day. On Sundayfj, she settles on the sofa for the piegame show, but she doesn't sit still or,ANO CHANGEBthai appeais on a regular basis.CDELETE the undeTlined portion and end the sen-DChoice D — see source image
38Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestWhich of the following alternatives to the underlined portion I.0u]d NOT be acceptable? showv. she shoiv. She show she show" however, she stay quiet for long. As the game unfolds, she jumps to her feet, wavin 39 was clipping I" 01 "Touchdo11, the reniote control and yelling, "ThatAChoice F — see source imageBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
39Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 39. B: feet I WaN'ing. My grandtnother can talk football as fluenilv alld collfident.ly as ally. 40ANO CHANGEBfeet waving,Cfeet; wavingDChoice D — see source image
40Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 40. sportscastei. However. she'll proclaim that 41ANO CHANGEBfluent and confidentlyCfluently and confidentDfluent and Confident
41Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 41. in her Korean accent a veteran, thirty-five-year- 42ANO CHANGE.BOn the other h3lld, she'llCOtherwise. she'llDShe'll
42Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestThe best placement for the underjined phrase would old quarteTback should "retire already-too old" where it is now. after the'word should. . and that a "Heisman-winning rookie tailback" will easily gain. a thousand yards this season.Abefore the word proclaim.Bafter'the word proclaim.CChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
43Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestThe writer is considering deleting the compound word thirty-five-year-old (and the comma in front of it) from the prece'ding sentence. Shoulct this word be kept or delèted? . quarterback. grandmother's comment in this sentence. graph away from the grandmother. is a matteT of opinion. prcdict that one tearn will makc the pl'ayoffs due to "smart draft picks" and "good game plans," while another will end up "in the division cellar" because of "salary caps and "too many injuries," ACT-66C GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. Perhaps because of the depth of her llndéTStanding of football, my giandmother is not impressed by pampered superstars and overpaid quarterbacks. instead, her lovalties lie with dedicated, hardworking ath1eteS-tea players whom, of course, play to win. ln that sense, she certainly. 44AKep.t, because it'indicates the typical age of a goodB. Kept, becallse it adds a detail that is relevant to theCD.cletFd. because it. shifts th6 focus of the para-D. Deleted, because whether a player is too old or not
44Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 44. which, who, fits tbe mold of the typical football fan.ANO CH.4NGEBDELETE the underlined portion.CChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
45Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestWhich of tbe following alternatives to the underlined portion would be LEAST acceptable? exhibits the characteristics of 45 PASSAGE IV Elusive Lunar Rainbows People have always been f&scinated by rainbows. Ill fact, nearly every culture has legends about them. The first person initially to offer a scientific explanation 46 of rainbows was René Descartes. In 1637 he corxectLyAfinds the place foTBfits the stereotype ofCfollows the pattein ofDChoice D — see source image
46Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 46. in an initial attempt with an initial idea hypoihesized that Tainbows occui when susp¢nded waterA. NO CHANGEBDELETE the underlilled poition.CChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
47Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 47. B: hvpothesized: that droplets refract light, separaÈing it inw an arc-shaped spectrum of coloTS. Typically you look for rainbows when the sun shilles through rain, but under the right circumstances, a bright full moon cau supply enough light to cIeate a lunar rainbow. Lunar rainbows, or "moonbows," 48ANO CHANGEBhypoihesi2ed' thalChypothesized that,DChoice D — see source image
48Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 48. InbOwS, or "rnoonbows" rainbows or "moonbows,, rainbows 01, "uioonbow6" are little known and, in tbat way,. are like 49. some other aspects of the natural world. 49A. NO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
49Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestGiven that all the choices are true, which one best indi- cates the focus of this paragraph? in the sae way that some constellations are more familiar than others. conditions required to create thern rarely occur. even though. given the chance: most people would like to see one. ACT.66C GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. The rnoon must be full 2nd low iii the sky, and rain so ust be falling. Also, becatsse moonlight is less powerful.ANO CHANGEBbecause they are difficult to see and because theCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
50Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 50. at the same time, it's.important that notice that then sunlight, lunar rainbows are faint and easilyANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
51Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 51. as sunlight, obscuIed by surrounding lights and air pollution. 52.ANO CHANGEBthan sunlight,Cthen sunlioht is,DChoice D — see source image
52Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestThe writer is considering deleting the phrase 'and air pollution" from the preceding sentence (placing a period after the word lights). Should the phrase be kept or deleted? what follows in the next parag'raph. to the main POiDt of this sentence. already been providcd in the cssay. tive lone. lust as the SUD is behind you when you see a solaT rainbow, the rnOOll is behind you when you see a lunar 53AKept. because it is necessary to undeistandingB. Kept, because li provides a detail that is reltvantCDeleted, because it coniains information that hasDDeleted, because it deprives the essay. of its posi-
53Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 53. it when it is us if Ihey see rainbow. When a mo0nbow.appeS in front of you: its. 54 ceuter lies in the diiectioll. ex2Ctly opposite that of theANO CHANGEByou if they areCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
54Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 54. it's at it's oon. Although moonlight strikes the faIling rain aJ]d separateg its light into the satae spectrurn of color present in a solar rnbOW, a lunar rainbow is likely to be perceivèd as a delicate white arc against the dark night sky, and which poorly illuminated objects appear colorless 55ANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
55Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 55. whichANO CHANGEBbecauseCDELETÉ the .underlined portion.DChoice D — see source image
56Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 56. at night. In fact, the human eye Ioses its sensitivity to.coloi 56 at low levels of illumination, a caAea with a very long exposure.setting can capture a'lunar rainb"ows' colors. 57ANO CHANGEBThough theCTheDConsider that the
57Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 57. rainbow's coloT'S. rainbows colors. Like solar rainbows, the'observers of lunar rainbows 58 are casicr to find ncar watcrfalls. Tourist bureaus in placcsANO CEtANGEBlainbow's colors.CChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
58Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 58. such as Victoria Falls in Ziinbabwe list lunar rainbows as local attractions. Moonbows were reportedly once a common sight at both the New York and Canadian parts ACT.66C GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. of Niagara Falls before bright surrounding liohts made them impossible to see. You can still witness them at 59ANO CHANGEBlunar rainbowsCthose iwatching lunar IainbowsDlunar rainbow obseivers
59Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestWhich of the following alternatives to the underlined word .would be LEAST accepiable? come across catch a glimpse of Yosemite Falls in Califoillia and at Curnberl&nd Falls in Kentucky. Question 60 asks about the preceding passage as a whole.Akeep watcb overB, beholdCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
60Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSuppose the..writei's.goal had been to write a.brief essay focllsing on an unusual phenomenon of.nature: Would this essay accomplish that goal? factors that limit the likelihood of rainbows occur- ring near moonbows. why they occur infrequeutLy. which ate familiar to most people. 'J. No, because it establishes that moonbows haire been understood since 1637. PASSAGE V Time Dollars: Earning Help by Giving Help Across th6 Unitcd States. individllals &Dd co]nmunity groups are turning their personal time into opportunities to 61A, Yes,.because it is devoted to an overview of theBYes, because it desciibes moonbows 'and explainsCNo, because it compares moonbows to rainbows,.DChoice J — see source image
61Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestWhich choice most effectively introduce.s the basic idea of Time Dollar Exchange programs, as described elseTh'her- in eosay. 61 time and talents to others thTough nonprofit Time Dollar. sacrificing their tirne for others to promote their orgaiiizations. searchincF for ways to inspire conllnunity members to buy their producis and services. acquiring belongings with their neiv purchasing power. Exchange programs are co-ntributing to theiI commuiiities 62ANO CHANGEBChoice B — see source imageCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
62Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 62. programs, and and promoting interaction. 63ANO CHANGÉBprograms nowCprogiams, participantsDChoice J — see source image
63Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestWhich of the following alternativ.es to the underlined portion ivould be LEAST acceptable? up(yrading. improving stimulating Tliollgh the practice ol bartering have ancient 64 origins. Time Dollars began in 1980 as a means ofAfosteringBChoice B — see source imageCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
64Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 64. encouraging and rewarding community involvement.. ACT-66C GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. Time Doll Exchange prograTrs recoguize that each person is valuable and has something meaningfully. 65ANO CHANGEBPlactice of bartering have hadCpractices of bartering hasDpracdce of bartering has
65Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 65. rnoie ffleaDingfully more rneaningful eaningful to. contribute. One hour spent helping another 66A. NO CHANGEBChoice B — see source imageCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
66Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 66. exhausted consumed used up person earns onc Timc Dollar. The Time Dollar can 67 then be exchanged for services from anothe! participant.ANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
67Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 67. FOT instancc, a person might wash someone's wijidows for 68 someone else. 1] The TIe Dollar is nol a collventional unit 0£ cUency, such as a dollar or quarter. It is recordedA. NO CHANGEBperson, eainsCpeTtson earns,DpeTson' earnsEn hour and receive an hour's worth of babysitting from
68Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestThe writer És concerned about the level of emphasis on explaining how Time DoLlar services are exchanged and is therefore. considering deletlllg the preceding . sentence. Should this sentcnoe bc kcpt or deleted? exchanged most frequently since Time Dollars began in 1980. -G. Kept, because It provides & specific eXaPIe th'at helps make clear. how services arc exchanged in the Time Dollar programs. exchange of seIvices that is inconsistent with information given earlier in this paiagiaph. Dollar prograLlls as a whole, not just the exchange of seivices. at a clearinghouse that connects TrTolunteers with people needing their services. FurtheTrnore, a program in Bro.oklyn, New York, 69 that focuses on serviccs for senior citizens is one of .AKept, because it reveals which services have becnBDeleted, because it provides explanation of theCDeleted, because the essay is about the TimcDChoice J — see source image
69Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 69. the longest-iullning projects, since 1987, more than. 70A.NO CHANGEBMeanwhile, aCTherefore, aDChoice D — see source image
70Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 70. piojects since 5,000 participants have tallied up 115,000 Time Dollars. Scrvicc opporthnities range between home 71ANO CHANGEBprojects. SinceCprojects and sinceDChoice J — see source image
71Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 71. among across repair and meal preparation- to ridc sharing and reading 72 aloud. The beauty of the program is that, because thoseANO CHANGEBfromCChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image
72Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 72. repair, and mea] i)reparation repaiT and meal preparation Tepair, and meaI preparation, who receive help provide assistance to others in retui ACT-66C 12 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. the program fostèrs mutual Tclationships. Many participanLs claim that the Brooklyn program has created a network for otherwise-isolated seniors. 73ANO CHANGEBChoice G — see source imageCChoice H — see source imageDChoice J — see source image
73Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English Test. The writer is considering deleting the phrase 'for otherwise-isolated senioxs" from the pIeceding sen- tence (placing .a PCTiod after the word netTrtrork). Should that phrase be kept or deleted? network created by the Brooklyll program. for more community suppor.t of the Brooklyn program. .C. Deletéd, because it detracts. from the sentence's focus on the participants, claim. reader's understanding of thc valuc of the Brook- . lyn program. Participating in this increasingly poi)ular systeIii of fair exchange has its rewards. Today there are more than sixty Time.Dollar programs operating in twenty-five states. Participants gain a strengthened sense of neighborhood alld cotnmunity. Fst,. neighborS ate getting to know neighbors, 74AKept, because it suggests the social value .of theBKept, because it makes clear the participantg, hopeCDeleted, because it doesn't. contribute to theDChoice D — see source image
74Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestSource question 74. and teenagers'have gotten involved. Through Time. 75 Dollars, those with specific needs are meeting themANO CHANGEB(Do YL OT begin new paragraph) NcighboisC(Begin new paragraph) NeighborsD(Begin new paragraph) First, neighbois
75Tools:★✎▥Paper 66 · ACT June 2008 · Form 66C · English TestGiven that all the choices ale tIDe, which one most clearly shows how Time Dollar programs are promot- intl comrnunication between community members? with the cooperation of others. 'senior citizens are getting out more often. seuior citizens arc connecting with teenagers. END OF TEST 1 STOP! DO NOT TURN THE PAGE UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO. AGTfj6C 13ANO CHANGEBteenageis are enjoying new experiences.CChoice C — see source imageDChoice D — see source image