Chapter 2: Problem 15
Which of the following is NOT a semantic pair? A. chaos/order B. fact/fiction C. sitting/standing D. light/darkness E. virtue/vice
Chapter 2: Problem 15
Which of the following is NOT a semantic pair? A. chaos/order B. fact/fiction C. sitting/standing D. light/darkness E. virtue/vice
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Get started for freeCongressperson: Serving a few months as a Capitol page can be an exciting and enriching experience for high school students from around the country. Student: If the circumstances are right. The student's response suggests which of the following? A. Belligerence B. Acquiescence C. Skepticism D. Disbelief E. Ignorance
In applying the best interest standard, all of the following might be considered EXCEPT: A. the length of time the parents have been married. B. any embarrassment the name might cause. C. the length of time the surname has been used by the child. D. the preservation of the child's relationship with the custodial parent. E. the preservation of the child's relationship with the noncustodial parent.
Assume that firms develop an orangeflavored breakfast drink high in vitamin \(\mathrm{C}\) that is a good substitute for orange juice but sells for less. Based upon assertions in the passage, which of the following would occur with respect to the demand for orange juice? A. Health food stores would resurrect the law of diminishing marginal utility. B. Assuming that the price of fresh orange juice remained constant, more orange juice would be consumed. C. The law of demand would prevail. D. Assuming that the price of fresh orange juice remained constant, the demand would not change. E. There is not enough information in the passage to answer this question.
By appropriating bailout money for the depressed housing industry, Congress is opening the door to a flood of special relief programs for other recessionaffected businesses. The author's attitude toward Congress's action is probably A. neutral. B. disapproving. C. confused. D. happy. E. irate.
Which of the following most logically completes the passage at the blank below? The English language, lacking the rigidity of most European tongues, has been bent and shaped in at least as many ways as there are countries or regions where it is spoken. Though purists often argue that "standard" English is spoken only in certain highminded enclaves of the American northeast, the fact is that it is the most widely used language in the world and is not likely to yield that distinction for a very long time, if ever. Nevertheless, A. it remains one of the most widely spoken languages throughout the world B. it can be understood in just about every corner of the globe C. even making allowances for regional peculiarities, English as it is spoken has been much abused in recent times D. though we may be proud of these facts, English remains one of the most difficult languages to master E. English, as it is spoken, lacks the rigidity of the classical and more historic European languages
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