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ACT\/SAT Questions of the Day Test 6 challenges learners with a variety of questions from mathematics to critical reading, aimed at enhancing problem-solving skills and preparing for standardized tests like ACT and SAT.

Questions: 8  |  Attempts: 223   |  Last updated: Mar 22, 2025
  • Sample Question 1
    A florist buys roses at $0.50 apiece and sells them for $1.00 apiece.  If there are no other expenses, how many roses must be sold in order to make a profit of $300?
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  • Sample Question 2
    Tuning In During the Twenties [1]      Modern broadcasting began to develop after the First World War. Before 1920, radio was simply a useful way to send electrical signals ashore from a ship at sea, or, from one "ham" operator to another. The new technology associated with movies and airplanes was already developing rapidly by the time soldiers started returning from European trenches in 1918. The vast potential of the airwaves, therefore, had scarcely been touched. [2]      [1] Then a vice president of Westinghouse, looking for a way to make the transmission of radio signals more profitable, decided on a two-fold strategy. [2] First, he would entice an audience with daily programming of great variety. [3] Second, he would sell this audience the radio receivers necessary to listen to this entertainment. [4] The plan succeeded beyond anyone's expectations. [3]      The federal Radio Division in Washington, D.C., was created to license stations, because it had no power to regulate them. Broadcasters multiplied wildly, some helping themselves to the more desirable frequencies, others increasing their transmission power at will. Chaos means things were out of control. [4]      Yet even in the midst of such anarchy, some commercial possibilities and organizations  saw clearly of a medium whose regulation seemed imminent. In 1926, RCA paid the American Telephone & Telegraph Company one million dollars for station WEAF in New York City—and NBC was born. Years later, the Radio Law of 1927 was enacted. It authorized it's control for licensing and of policing the broadcasters. [5]      The RCA executives who created the powerful NBC network were right to see that sizable profits would come from this new medium. Even in 1930 for example an hour's advertising on nationwide radio to forty-seven cities cost $10,180. Advertising turned broadcasting into an industry, and the untapped potential of the airwaves began to be realized.   The writer wishes to add the following sentence to the essay: Nowadays, no matter where you are, it’s hard to be far from a radio. If added, this sentence would best support and most logically be placed:
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ACT\/SAT Questions of the Day Test 7 assesses a variety of skills including English comprehension, ecological knowledge, and mathematical reasoning. It prepares learners for college entrance exams by challenging them with...

Questions: 8  |  Attempts: 132   |  Last updated: Apr 19, 2025
  • Sample Question 1
    Choose the word or set of words that, when inserted in the sentence, best fits the meaning of the sentence as a whole.   Understandably, it is the ------- among theater critics who become most incensed when producers insist on ------- celebrated classic plays.
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  • Sample Question 2
    Abandoned cornfields have been the sites of investigations concerning ecological succession, the orderly progression of changes in the plant and/or animal life of an area over time (see Figure 1).   (Note: The plants are ordered according to their appearance during ecological succession.)     During the early stages of succession, the principal community (living unit) that dominates is the pioneer community. Pioneer plants are depicted in Figure 2.     The final stage of ecological succession is characterized by the presence of the climax community, the oak-hickory forest. Figure 3 depicts the gradual change from pine to hardwoods.     Figures adapted from Eugene P. Odum, Fundamentals of Ecology. ©1971 by Saunders College Publishing/Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, Inc.   Given the information in Figure 1, which of the following conclusions concerning ecological succession in an abandoned cornfield is most correct?
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