Try our TSIA2 English Language Arts & Reading (ELAR) practice test. The ELAR test helps determine whether you’re ready for college-level coursework in language arts and reading. This section of the TSI includes 30 multiple choice questions with no time limit. Start your test prep right now with our free TSI ELAR practice test!
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Question 1 of 30
1. Question
Directions for questions 1–15
Read the passage(s) below and then choose the best answer to each question. Answer the question on the basis of what is stated or implied in the passage(s).Two Strangers in a Foreign Land
(1) Jonathan and Nathan were in a foreign city looking for company in unusual settings. (2) It was an accidental meeting, an unexpected intersection of their paths as they strolled in the bustling streets of a thriving metropolis. (3) The cacophony of different dialects and the exotic aromas of street food dominated the air, heightening their senses and instilling a sense of exploration. (4) Jonathan projected a thirst for knowledge, with his untidy hair and spectacles resting on his nose. (5) As an introvert, he sought sanctuary in books and frequently became lost among their pages. (6) Meanwhile, Nathan’s exuberant attitude exuded everlasting joy and a contagious smile that brightened whatever room he visited. (7) He emanated a passionate personality that conveyed his love of life through energetic gestures and joyous laughter. (8) Their conversation flowed like a tranquil river across verdant pastures. (9) Jonathan’s melancholy reflections mixed wonderfully with Nathan’s exuberant narratives, creating a colorful mosaic of shared memories. (10) They combined to develop a harmonious conversation that smoothly blended numerous thoughts and emotions.
(11) Together, Jonathan and Nathan set off on a journey to solve the mysteries of this distant nation. (12) The pair visited crowded markets, secluded passageways, and historic buildings. (13) They ate strange foods, drank aromatic teas, and marveled at the kaleidoscope of colors in local art galleries. (14) Their laughing resonated down the small streets, mixing with the city’s rhythm. (15) Their journey went beyond the scope of simple sightseeing. (16) They immersed themselves in the local customs and traditions, delving deeply into the culture. (17) Jonathan took detailed notes, recording the core of their encounters, while Nathan soaked everything in with wide-eyed astonishment, his memory serving as an eternal repository of their shared travels.
(18) While exploring, Jonathan and Nathan recognized that their bond had grown into an anchor in this strange place. (19) They found comfort in one other’s company, forming a haven of familiarity amid the great unknown. (20) Their bond crossed language and cultural barriers, demonstrating that relationships between people know no bounds. (21) As their time in the foreign land ended, Jonathan and Nathan realized that their experience had irreversibly changed their lives. (22) They said their goodbyes with a commitment to stay in touch, their hearts entwined by the memories they had created together. (23) Years later, they still talk about their chance encounter in a faraway nation, preserving the friendship they formed in an unknown metropolis. (24) It goes to show how unforeseen encounters can grow into lifetime friendships and that the world’s splendor rests in its beautiful scenery and our relationships with fellow travelers along the journey.Which of the following statements concerning the interaction between Jonathan and Nathan and the foreign city is supported by the first paragraph (sentences 1–10)?
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Question 2 of 30
2. Question
Two Strangers in a Foreign Land
(1) Jonathan and Nathan were in a foreign city looking for company in unusual settings. (2) It was an accidental meeting, an unexpected intersection of their paths as they strolled in the bustling streets of a thriving metropolis. (3) The cacophony of different dialects and the exotic aromas of street food dominated the air, heightening their senses and instilling a sense of exploration. (4) Jonathan projected a thirst for knowledge, with his untidy hair and spectacles resting on his nose. (5) As an introvert, he sought sanctuary in books and frequently became lost among their pages. (6) Meanwhile, Nathan’s exuberant attitude exuded everlasting joy and a contagious smile that brightened whatever room he visited. (7) He emanated a passionate personality that conveyed his love of life through energetic gestures and joyous laughter. (8) Their conversation flowed like a tranquil river across verdant pastures. (9) Jonathan’s melancholy reflections mixed wonderfully with Nathan’s exuberant narratives, creating a colorful mosaic of shared memories. (10) They combined to develop a harmonious conversation that smoothly blended numerous thoughts and emotions.
(11) Together, Jonathan and Nathan set off on a journey to solve the mysteries of this distant nation. (12) The pair visited crowded markets, secluded passageways, and historic buildings. (13) They ate strange foods, drank aromatic teas, and marveled at the kaleidoscope of colors in local art galleries. (14) Their laughing resonated down the small streets, mixing with the city’s rhythm. (15) Their journey went beyond the scope of simple sightseeing. (16) They immersed themselves in the local customs and traditions, delving deeply into the culture. (17) Jonathan took detailed notes, recording the core of their encounters, while Nathan soaked everything in with wide-eyed astonishment, his memory serving as an eternal repository of their shared travels.
(18) While exploring, Jonathan and Nathan recognized that their bond had grown into an anchor in this strange place. (19) They found comfort in one other’s company, forming a haven of familiarity amid the great unknown. (20) Their bond crossed language and cultural barriers, demonstrating that relationships between people know no bounds. (21) As their time in the foreign land ended, Jonathan and Nathan realized that their experience had irreversibly changed their lives. (22) They said their goodbyes with a commitment to stay in touch, their hearts entwined by the memories they had created together. (23) Years later, they still talk about their chance encounter in a faraway nation, preserving the friendship they formed in an unknown metropolis. (24) It goes to show how unforeseen encounters can grow into lifetime friendships and that the world’s splendor rests in its beautiful scenery and our relationships with fellow travelers along the journey.Which of the following statements aligns with the narrator’s depiction of Jonathan and Nathan’s experiences in the foreign city in the second paragraph (sentences 11–17)?
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Question 3 of 30
3. Question
Two Strangers in a Foreign Land
(1) Jonathan and Nathan were in a foreign city looking for company in unusual settings. (2) It was an accidental meeting, an unexpected intersection of their paths as they strolled in the bustling streets of a thriving metropolis. (3) The cacophony of different dialects and the exotic aromas of street food dominated the air, heightening their senses and instilling a sense of exploration. (4) Jonathan projected a thirst for knowledge, with his untidy hair and spectacles resting on his nose. (5) As an introvert, he sought sanctuary in books and frequently became lost among their pages. (6) Meanwhile, Nathan’s exuberant attitude exuded everlasting joy and a contagious smile that brightened whatever room he visited. (7) He emanated a passionate personality that conveyed his love of life through energetic gestures and joyous laughter. (8) Their conversation flowed like a tranquil river across verdant pastures. (9) Jonathan’s melancholy reflections mixed wonderfully with Nathan’s exuberant narratives, creating a colorful mosaic of shared memories. (10) They combined to develop a harmonious conversation that smoothly blended numerous thoughts and emotions.
(11) Together, Jonathan and Nathan set off on a journey to solve the mysteries of this distant nation. (12) The pair visited crowded markets, secluded passageways, and historic buildings. (13) They ate strange foods, drank aromatic teas, and marveled at the kaleidoscope of colors in local art galleries. (14) Their laughing resonated down the small streets, mixing with the city’s rhythm. (15) Their journey went beyond the scope of simple sightseeing. (16) They immersed themselves in the local customs and traditions, delving deeply into the culture. (17) Jonathan took detailed notes, recording the core of their encounters, while Nathan soaked everything in with wide-eyed astonishment, his memory serving as an eternal repository of their shared travels.
(18) While exploring, Jonathan and Nathan recognized that their bond had grown into an anchor in this strange place. (19) They found comfort in one other’s company, forming a haven of familiarity amid the great unknown. (20) Their bond crossed language and cultural barriers, demonstrating that relationships between people know no bounds. (21) As their time in the foreign land ended, Jonathan and Nathan realized that their experience had irreversibly changed their lives. (22) They said their goodbyes with a commitment to stay in touch, their hearts entwined by the memories they had created together. (23) Years later, they still talk about their chance encounter in a faraway nation, preserving the friendship they formed in an unknown metropolis. (24) It goes to show how unforeseen encounters can grow into lifetime friendships and that the world’s splendor rests in its beautiful scenery and our relationships with fellow travelers along the journey.As implicated in sentence 18, “anchor” most nearly depicts
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Question 4 of 30
4. Question
Two Strangers in a Foreign Land
(1) Jonathan and Nathan were in a foreign city looking for company in unusual settings. (2) It was an accidental meeting, an unexpected intersection of their paths as they strolled in the bustling streets of a thriving metropolis. (3) The cacophony of different dialects and the exotic aromas of street food dominated the air, heightening their senses and instilling a sense of exploration. (4) Jonathan projected a thirst for knowledge, with his untidy hair and spectacles resting on his nose. (5) As an introvert, he sought sanctuary in books and frequently became lost among their pages. (6) Meanwhile, Nathan’s exuberant attitude exuded everlasting joy and a contagious smile that brightened whatever room he visited. (7) He emanated a passionate personality that conveyed his love of life through energetic gestures and joyous laughter. (8) Their conversation flowed like a tranquil river across verdant pastures. (9) Jonathan’s melancholy reflections mixed wonderfully with Nathan’s exuberant narratives, creating a colorful mosaic of shared memories. (10) They combined to develop a harmonious conversation that smoothly blended numerous thoughts and emotions.
(11) Together, Jonathan and Nathan set off on a journey to solve the mysteries of this distant nation. (12) The pair visited crowded markets, secluded passageways, and historic buildings. (13) They ate strange foods, drank aromatic teas, and marveled at the kaleidoscope of colors in local art galleries. (14) Their laughing resonated down the small streets, mixing with the city’s rhythm. (15) Their journey went beyond the scope of simple sightseeing. (16) They immersed themselves in the local customs and traditions, delving deeply into the culture. (17) Jonathan took detailed notes, recording the core of their encounters, while Nathan soaked everything in with wide-eyed astonishment, his memory serving as an eternal repository of their shared travels.
(18) While exploring, Jonathan and Nathan recognized that their bond had grown into an anchor in this strange place. (19) They found comfort in one other’s company, forming a haven of familiarity amid the great unknown. (20) Their bond crossed language and cultural barriers, demonstrating that relationships between people know no bounds. (21) As their time in the foreign land ended, Jonathan and Nathan realized that their experience had irreversibly changed their lives. (22) They said their goodbyes with a commitment to stay in touch, their hearts entwined by the memories they had created together. (23) Years later, they still talk about their chance encounter in a faraway nation, preserving the friendship they formed in an unknown metropolis. (24) It goes to show how unforeseen encounters can grow into lifetime friendships and that the world’s splendor rests in its beautiful scenery and our relationships with fellow travelers along the journey.In the last paragraph (sentences 18–24), the narrator asserts that the world’s splendor is found in
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Question 5 of 30
5. Question
Passage 1
The integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and automation is a danger to society because it eliminates the crucial human touch in how people interact. There is also the danger of organizations eliminating a large amount of their workforce, which will be motivated by the need to cut costs and increase revenues. Thus, incorporating AI and automation is dangerous to society because it increases unemployment in the search for profits. Such a scenario only benefits a few individuals while negatively affecting a large number and increasing marginalization.
Passage 2
AI and automation are important in increasing productivity and economic growth, which is crucial in improving society. The faster things are done and the more accuracy in how they are done will bring increased benefits to society. Although there are challenges associated with integrating AI and automation in terms of job losses, not all jobs will be lost. Some jobs cannot be replaced with technology. However, there will indeed be a significant impact on how jobs are done, with some people losing their jobs.The narrator of the second passage would most likely disapprove of the narrator of the first passage
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Question 6 of 30
6. Question
Passage 1
Recent studies examining Western and traditional medicine’s effectiveness on diabetic patients yielded interesting results. The study found that individuals who received both traditional medicine therapies and conventional therapies substantially improved their overall well-being. Compared to patients who only used Western therapy, these patients had better glycemic control, less insulin resistance, and a higher quality of life. Traditional medicine methods, such as acupuncture, dietary changes, and herbal remedies, have been shown to help manage diabetic complications and symptoms. The study demonstrates the possibility of incorporating traditional medicine practices into diabetes treatment methodology, providing complementing advantages and enhanced patient results.
Passage 2
As a diabetic who has applied traditional medicine as part of my therapy, I have received helpful insights and encounters. While I admire traditional medicine’s holistic philosophy and distinctive benefits, I have discovered that Western treatment better suits my particular needs and preferences. I admire Western medicine’s superior diagnostic tools, medicinal therapies, and specialized treatments. It gives me precise and rapid monitoring of my blood sugar levels. While traditional medicine has advantages, I have found more confidence and comfort in Western medicine’s evidence-based practices and standardized protocols.The writers of both passages would likely describe traditional medicine when treating diabetes as being
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Question 7 of 30
7. Question
Oliver, an inquisitive tinkerer, devised the Chronosphere, a timepiece that captured the essence of time. The enthralling device grabbed hearts and changed the globe. It remained a reliable companion, representing organization and timeliness. People loved its capacity to track time and make every second count. Oliver’s invention extended throughout the world, influencing industries and lifestyles. His craft developed into a thriving factory manufacturing wristwatches. The watch is a monument to humanity’s need to comprehend the passage of time, urging us to cherish each fading moment. Within its repetitive ticks, a treasure awaits to be discovered, prompting us to take advantage of life’s gift of time.
When describing how the Chronosphere captured time, the term “essence” is used by the author to denote
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Question 8 of 30
8. Question
Medical ethics regulations in the United States have developed over time according to societal shifts and developments in medical understanding. The Hippocratic Oath served as the original basis, emphasizing patient confidentiality, autonomy, and preventing harm. The twentieth century led to the emergence of the Nuremberg Code and the Helsinki Declaration, focusing on informed consent and safeguarding people participating in studies. Later on, women’s rights to privacy in reproductive choices were enacted, and the Belmont Report incorporated justice, beneficence, and respect for people. Currently, medical ethics encompasses a wide range of viewpoints, covering concerns such as genetic testing, end-of-life care, and developing innovations.
What is the objective of the paragraph?
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Question 9 of 30
9. Question
While the vegan industry generally encourages ecologically favorable practices, several variables can lead to harmful climate change consequences. Various vegan replacements, such as soy and palm oil, may contribute to deforestation, habitat damage, and higher emissions of greenhouse gases. Furthermore, transporting vegan items across vast distances may increase carbon emissions. It is critical to investigate vegan substitutes procurement and manufacturing techniques to ensure they adhere to sustainable practices and have a low environmental effect.
In the first statement, “generally” most nearly means
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Question 10 of 30
10. Question
The film Whispers of the Past transports viewers on an intriguing voyage across time in a captivating exhibition of cinematic genius. The film has meticulous attention to detail through Peter Jonathan’s excellent direction evoking the soul of the 1900s. The magnificent cinematography of the film creates nostalgia, transporting spectators to a bygone period. The actors embody their roles with incredible depth in their performances, which are compelling. Whispers of the Past is an exceptional work of art that lingers in the thoughts and emotions of viewers long after the credits have rolled.
In term “embody” (sentence 4) most nearly means
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Question 11 of 30
11. Question
Toys containing lead offer substantial health risks to children. When children come into contact with lead-containing toys, whether by swallowing or inhaling particles of lead dust, it can result in serious health problems. Lead poisoning can cause delays in growth, learning and cognitive impairments, and behavioral issues. Even modest levels of lead intake can be dangerous, especially in young infants whose organs are still growing. Strict restrictions and testing are required to avert the occurrence of lead in toys and protect children’s health.
It can be understood from the passage that lead
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Question 12 of 30
12. Question
The Mona Lisa is priceless because of several elements. For starters, its place in history as a masterwork by Leonardo da Vinci, one of the finest artists of all time, adds to its worth. Furthermore, the painting’s cryptic subject with a compelling grin and its superb skill and arrangement make it a famous symbol of culture and art. Its rarity, distinctive attributes, and restricted public presentation add to its mystique and attractiveness. The Mona Lisa’s ageless beauty and the interest it continues to elicit make it genuinely invaluable.
All of the following declarations about the Mona Lisa are discussed in the passage, EXCEPT
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Question 13 of 30
13. Question
Dust storms are possible in many locations in the United States. They differ in intensity and frequency based on climate, geographical location, and land usage. Dust storms are more common in arid and windy regions such as deserts, the Great Plains, and the Southwest. However, dust storms can be determined by natural phenomena, such as droughts, as well as human activity, such as farming practices and land disturbance. Dust storms are a random but widespread occurrence throughout the United States.
Based on the passage, dust storms
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Question 14 of 30
14. Question
Religion plays a significant role in society in the United States. From the arrival of the Pilgrims pursuing religious liberty to the First Amendment ensuring religious freedom, religion has been central to the American identity. Religious ideas shaped the first immigrants’ ideals, moral guidelines, and social systems. Historically, churches and religious institutions have offered assistance and social and community services. Religious movements, such as the civil rights and abolitionist movements, have propelled social change. Religion continues to impact social issues, cultural diversity, and politics today, remaining an important part of the American fabric.
Does the writer agree that religion has contributed to American society?
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Question 15 of 30
15. Question
The emergence of digital currency, which includes cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, has far-reaching impacts on the United States. It has the possibility of promoting decentralized financial systems, less costly and quicker transactions, and greater financial inclusion. However, there are obstacles, such as regulatory issues, the possibility of illegal operations, and the necessity for consumer protection. The use of digital currency has the potential to modify established financial systems, influence fiscal policy, and increase concerns about security and privacy. As the digital currency ecosystem evolves, it is critical to carefully address these ramifications when developing future rules and procedures.
The passage is largely about
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Question 16 of 30
16. Question
Directions for questions 16–19
Read the following early draft of an essay and then choose the best answer to each question.(1) Genetically modified foods (GMFs) have sparked debate because of their possible advantages and disadvantages. (2) Existing research examines the responsibilities of political organizations, international agreements, and scientific institutions in controlling GMFs. (3) The following critical examination exposes the benefits and drawbacks of controlling GMFs.
(4) Several studies emphasize the significance of government oversight in guaranteeing GMF safety and labeling. (5) Before GMFs access the market, regulatory authorities like the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the United States must analyze the potential dangers and advantages. (6) Usually, these reviews include comprehensive scientific examination and risk assessment. (7) According to research, good regulation can give a structure for tackling environmental damage, human health, and consumer choice.
(8) However, some critics believe the present regulatory structures have flaws. (9) Some research stresses the impact of economic and political considerations on GMF regulation, raising the possibility of conflicts of interest. (10) There are fears that regulatory choices may be affected by the biotechnology sector’s desires, thereby jeopardizing safety assessments. (11) Furthermore, the complexity and rapidity with which genetic engineering advances make it difficult for laws and regulations to keep up with innovations. (12) This calls into doubt the sufficiency of present rules to tackle the potential long-term effects and unanticipated repercussions of GMFs.
(13) Global pacts and organizations also influence GMF regulation. (14) For example, the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety defines criteria for the transboundary movement of genetically modified organisms (GMOs). (15) These pacts seek to guarantee risk assessment, transparency, and public involvement in decision-making processes. (16) However, issues occur when it comes to harmonizing legislation between nations, as different methods can lead to trade conflicts and impede global collaboration on GMF regulation.
(17) Overall, examination of the research demonstrates that regulating GMFs entails an intricate system of scientific institutions, government organizations, and international treaties. (18) While rules strive to promote safety and transparency, there are worries about possible conflicts of interest, the rate of technological innovation, and worldwide regulatory harmonization. (19) More studies and continuing reviews are needed to improve regulatory structures, address emerging difficulties, and promote informed decision-making about the consumption and oversight of genetically modified foods.In context, which phrase should substitute the vague demonstrative pronoun “this” in sentence 12 (reproduced below)?
This calls into doubt the sufficiency of present rules to tackle the potential long-term effects and unanticipated repercussions of GMFs.
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Question 17 of 30
17. Question
(1) Genetically modified foods (GMFs) have sparked debate because of their possible advantages and disadvantages. (2) Existing research examines the responsibilities of political organizations, international agreements, and scientific institutions in controlling GMFs. (3) The following critical examination exposes the benefits and drawbacks of controlling GMFs.
(4) Several studies emphasize the significance of government oversight in guaranteeing GMF safety and labeling. (5) Before GMFs access the market, regulatory authorities like the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the United States must analyze the potential dangers and advantages. (6) Usually, these reviews include comprehensive scientific examination and risk assessment. (7) According to research, good regulation can give a structure for tackling environmental damage, human health, and consumer choice.
(8) However, some critics believe the present regulatory structures have flaws. (9) Some research stresses the impact of economic and political considerations on GMF regulation, raising the possibility of conflicts of interest. (10) There are fears that regulatory choices may be affected by the biotechnology sector’s desires, thereby jeopardizing safety assessments. (11) Furthermore, the complexity and rapidity with which genetic engineering advances make it difficult for laws and regulations to keep up with innovations. (12) This calls into doubt the sufficiency of present rules to tackle the potential long-term effects and unanticipated repercussions of GMFs.
(13) Global pacts and organizations also influence GMF regulation. (14) For example, the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety defines criteria for the transboundary movement of genetically modified organisms (GMOs). (15) These pacts seek to guarantee risk assessment, transparency, and public involvement in decision-making processes. (16) However, issues occur when it comes to harmonizing legislation between nations, as different methods can lead to trade conflicts and impede global collaboration on GMF regulation.
(17) Overall, examination of the research demonstrates that regulating GMFs entails an intricate system of scientific institutions, government organizations, and international treaties. (18) While rules strive to promote safety and transparency, there are worries about possible conflicts of interest, the rate of technological innovation, and worldwide regulatory harmonization. (19) More studies and continuing reviews are needed to improve regulatory structures, address emerging difficulties, and promote informed decision-making about the consumption and oversight of genetically modified foods.What is the most appropriate word that can be used instead of “pacts” in sentences 13 and 15?
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Question 18 of 30
18. Question
(1) Genetically modified foods (GMFs) have sparked debate because of their possible advantages and disadvantages. (2) Existing research examines the responsibilities of political organizations, international agreements, and scientific institutions in controlling GMFs. (3) The following critical examination exposes the benefits and drawbacks of controlling GMFs.
(4) Several studies emphasize the significance of government oversight in guaranteeing GMF safety and labeling. (5) Before GMFs access the market, regulatory authorities like the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the United States must analyze the potential dangers and advantages. (6) Usually, these reviews include comprehensive scientific examination and risk assessment. (7) According to research, good regulation can give a structure for tackling environmental damage, human health, and consumer choice.
(8) However, some critics believe the present regulatory structures have flaws. (9) Some research stresses the impact of economic and political considerations on GMF regulation, raising the possibility of conflicts of interest. (10) There are fears that regulatory choices may be affected by the biotechnology sector’s desires, thereby jeopardizing safety assessments. (11) Furthermore, the complexity and rapidity with which genetic engineering advances make it difficult for laws and regulations to keep up with innovations. (12) This calls into doubt the sufficiency of present rules to tackle the potential long-term effects and unanticipated repercussions of GMFs.
(13) Global pacts and organizations also influence GMF regulation. (14) For example, the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety defines criteria for the transboundary movement of genetically modified organisms (GMOs). (15) These pacts seek to guarantee risk assessment, transparency, and public involvement in decision-making processes. (16) However, issues occur when it comes to harmonizing legislation between nations, as different methods can lead to trade conflicts and impede global collaboration on GMF regulation.
(17) Overall, examination of the research demonstrates that regulating GMFs entails an intricate system of scientific institutions, government organizations, and international treaties. (18) While rules strive to promote safety and transparency, there are worries about possible conflicts of interest, the rate of technological innovation, and worldwide regulatory harmonization. (19) More studies and continuing reviews are needed to improve regulatory structures, address emerging difficulties, and promote informed decision-making about the consumption and oversight of genetically modified foods.In context, which of the options below is the best approach to modify and integrate sentences 18 and 19 (reproduced below)?
While rules strive to promote safety and transparency, there are worries about possible conflicts of interest, the rate of technological innovation, and worldwide regulatory harmonization. More study and continuing review are needed to improve regulatory structures, address emerging difficulties, and promote informed decision-making about the consumption and oversight of genetically modified foods.
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Question 19 of 30
19. Question
(1) Genetically modified foods (GMFs) have sparked debate because of their possible advantages and disadvantages. (2) Existing research examines the responsibilities of political organizations, international agreements, and scientific institutions in controlling GMFs. (3) The following critical examination exposes the benefits and drawbacks of controlling GMFs.
(4) Several studies emphasize the significance of government oversight in guaranteeing GMF safety and labeling. (5) Before GMFs access the market, regulatory authorities like the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the United States must analyze the potential dangers and advantages. (6) Usually, these reviews include comprehensive scientific examination and risk assessment. (7) According to research, good regulation can give a structure for tackling environmental damage, human health, and consumer choice.
(8) However, some critics believe the present regulatory structures have flaws. (9) Some research stresses the impact of economic and political considerations on GMF regulation, raising the possibility of conflicts of interest. (10) There are fears that regulatory choices may be affected by the biotechnology sector’s desires, thereby jeopardizing safety assessments. (11) Furthermore, the complexity and rapidity with which genetic engineering advances make it difficult for laws and regulations to keep up with innovations. (12) This calls into doubt the sufficiency of present rules to tackle the potential long-term effects and unanticipated repercussions of GMFs.
(13) Global pacts and organizations also influence GMF regulation. (14) For example, the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety defines criteria for the transboundary movement of genetically modified organisms (GMOs). (15) These pacts seek to guarantee risk assessment, transparency, and public involvement in decision-making processes. (16) However, issues occur when it comes to harmonizing legislation between nations, as different methods can lead to trade conflicts and impede global collaboration on GMF regulation.
(17) Overall, examination of the research demonstrates that regulating GMFs entails an intricate system of scientific institutions, government organizations, and international treaties. (18) While rules strive to promote safety and transparency, there are worries about possible conflicts of interest, the rate of technological innovation, and worldwide regulatory harmonization. (19) More studies and continuing reviews are needed to improve regulatory structures, address emerging difficulties, and promote informed decision-making about the consumption and oversight of genetically modified foods.Which type of evidence, if included in the second paragraph (sentences 4–7), would best support the author’s claim?
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Question 20 of 30
20. Question
Directions for questions 20–30
Select the best version of the underlined part of the sentence. If you think the original sentence is best, choose the first answer.Martin is the fastest athlete in the state of California, even though he does not make the top ten in the national rankings.
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Question 21 of 30
21. Question
During a study on customer behavior, the respondents shared one’s views, which were then used to determine the marketing strategy.
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Question 22 of 30
22. Question
The west coast is the best region to establish a solar plant to generate electricity with the region providing more sunny days annually.
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Question 23 of 30
23. Question
If I meet with my neighbor, I am always in a hurry.
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Question 24 of 30
24. Question
No sector grows as well in Dubai as tourism, being the city’s main revenue earner.
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Question 25 of 30
25. Question
Some students learn by precept instead of example, they do not tend to accept their institution’s values.
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Question 26 of 30
26. Question
With the rising inflation, and some households being in extremely difficult situations.
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Question 27 of 30
27. Question
Animals such as dogs being companions sometimes used to assist the blind.
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Question 28 of 30
28. Question
The basketball team took a time out to strategize, the team resumed play.
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Question 29 of 30
29. Question
Due to its accessibility and low cost, the manager was impressed by the product.
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Question 30 of 30
30. Question
Since Raul grew up in Mexico and migrated to the United States; this served as fitting background information for his successful documentary, The Hispanic Immigration, which was set in Mexico.
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