LATEST READING TEAS 7 (2024)- SET 1
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS WITH
SOLUTIONS 2024
Sometimes, your playful pooch might give a little nip to your hand or something else that shouldn't be
bitten. To stop bad biting behaviors, you should attempt to redirect your dog's attention to an
appropriate chew toy. You can do this by placing the toy in their mouth and praising them, causing your
canine companion to associate chewing on the chew toy with positive emotions. Another step you can
take to redirect biting behavior is to use biting deterrent spray. The spray can be homemade or store-
bought. Just make sure that the ingredients won't make your puppy's tummy sick!
Which of the following terms identifies the author's tone in the passage? - ANSWER C. Informal
Sometimes, your playful pooch might give a little nip to your hand or something else that shouldn't be
bitten. To stop bad biting behaviors, you should attempt to redirect your dog's attention to an
appropriate chew toy. You can do this by placing the toy in their mouth and praising them, causing your
canine companion to associate chewing on the chew toy with positive emotions. Another step you can
take to redirect biting behavior is to use biting deterrent spray. The spray can be homemade or store-
bought. Just make sure that the ingredients won't make your puppy's tummy sick!
Which of the following best identifies the author's purpose in the passage? - ANSWER B. To describe how
to train a puppy
Research shows that tipping in a restaurant has little to no effect on service. What tipping does do is
enable restaurateurs to pay less than the federal minimum wage to servers and depend on customers to
make up the difference between servers' salaries and the minimum wage. The U.S. federal minimum
wage for servers is $2.13 per hour. Although minimum wage varies from state to state, it is safe to say
that customers are paying the lion's share of servers' salaries. This practice leads to resentment on the
part of customers, and it devalues servers. It's time to abolish tipping and pay employees a living wage.
The result may well be happy servers who provide excellent service to grateful customers.
Which of the following is the writer's main argument? - ANSWER A. The custom of tipping should be
abolished, and servers should be paid a living wage.
Research shows that tipping in a restaurant has little to no effect on service. What tipping does do is
enable restaurateurs to pay less than the federal minimum wage to servers and depend on customers to
,make up the difference between servers' salaries and the minimum wage. The U.S. federal minimum
wage for servers is $2.13 per hour. Although minimum wage varies from state to state, it is safe to say
that customers are paying the lion's share of servers' salaries. This practice leads to resentment on the
part of customers, and it devalues servers. It's time to abolish tipping and pay employees a living wage.
The result may well be happy servers who provide excellent service to grateful customers.
Which of the following is evidence the writer provides to support the main argument? - ANSWER C. The
minimum wage varies from state to state.
Shia looked up from his monitor, rubbed his eyes, and stared down the dark hallway toward the CFO's
office. He was certain a sound had come from behind the closed door. It was a heavy thump, like
someone had dropped a bowling ball.
There shouldn't be anyone else here at this hour, Shia thought to himself as he looked at his watch. The
only illumination came from Shia's computer monitor. His office was on the thirtieth floor, far too high to
get much more than a faint glow from the street lights below. Shia slowly stood up before reaching down
to turn off the computer screen, hoping to hide in the darkness. He considered turning on his phone's
flashlight, but his thoughts were cut short by a loud crash followed by the unmistakable tinkling of
shattered glass.
She froze, as if he were caught by the gaze of Medusa. The initial doubt that he would actually find
someone snooping around the CFO's office had turned to an - ANSWER B. Shia is working late, he hears
mysterious noises, and he is frightened enough to leave work
Shia looked up from his monitor, rubbed his eyes, and stared down the dark hallway toward the CFO's
office. He was certain a sound had come from behind the closed door. It was a heavy thump, like
someone had dropped a bowling ball.
There shouldn't be anyone else here at this hour, Shia thought to himself as he looked at his watch. The
only illumination came from Shia's computer monitor. His office was on the thirtieth floor, far too high to
get much more than a faint glow from the street lights below. Shia slowly stood up before reaching down
to turn off the computer screen, hoping to hide in the darkness. He considered turning on his phone's
flashlight, but his thoughts were cut short by a loud crash followed by the unmistakable tinkling of
shattered glass.
, She froze, as if he were caught by the gaze of Medusa. The initial doubt that he would actually find
someone snooping around the CFO's office had turned to an - ANSWER B. A mysterious experience at
work
Shia looked up from his monitor, rubbed his eyes, and stared down the dark hallway toward the CFO's
office. He was certain a sound had come from behind the closed door. It was a heavy thump, like
someone had dropped a bowling ball.
There shouldn't be anyone else here at this hour, Shia thought to himself as he looked at his watch. The
only illumination came from Shia's computer monitor. His office was on the thirtieth floor, far too high to
get much more than a faint glow from the street lights below. Shia slowly stood up before reaching down
to turn off the computer screen, hoping to hide in the darkness. He considered turning on his phone's
flashlight, but his thoughts were cut short by a loud crash followed by the unmistakable tinkling of
shattered glass.
She froze, as if he were caught by the gaze of Medusa. The initial doubt that he would actually find
someone snooping around the CFO's office had turned to an - ANSWER D. Tense
Shia looked up from his monitor, rubbed his eyes, and stared down the dark hallway toward the CFO's
office. He was certain a sound had come from behind the closed door. It was a heavy thump, like
someone had dropped a bowling ball.
There shouldn't be anyone else here at this hour, Shia thought to himself as he looked at his watch. The
only illumination came from Shia's computer monitor. His office was on the thirtieth floor, far too high to
get much more than a faint glow from the street lights below. Shia slowly stood up before reaching down
to turn off the computer screen, hoping to hide in the darkness. He considered turning on his phone's
flashlight, but his thoughts were cut short by a loud crash followed by the unmistakable tinkling of
shattered glass.
She froze, as if he were caught by the gaze of Medusa. The initial doubt that he would actually find
someone snooping around the CFO's office had turned to an - ANSWER C. "He sent his boss a single text
message before turning over and trying to force himself to sleep: 1 don't think I can work late anymore."
Shia looked up from his monitor, rubbed his eyes, and stared down the dark hallway toward the CFO's
office. He was certain a sound had come from behind the closed door. It was a heavy thump, like
someone had dropped a bowling ball.