Martin and Sons: Job Injuries, Medical Malpractice, and Personal Injury. Free Initial Consultation. Smith and Jones: No Fee Unless You Win Your Case. Specializes in Worker's Compensation Legal Issues. Thorn and Thomas: Employment Law, Contract Negotiations, and Employment Safety Issues. Williams Attorneys: State and Federal Employment Fairness, Medical Malpractice Lawsuits. Reasonable Hourly Rates Plus Percentage of Settlement. An employee believes she was injured on the job due to an unsafe situation. Based on the advertisements above, which of the following attorneys provides the necessary experience to pursue her claim and would ensure the employee the lowest overall cost?
A. Thorn and Thomas
B. Williams Attorneys
C. Smith and jones
D. Martin and Sons
Smith and Jones specializes in Worker's Compensation Legal Issues and charges
No Fee Unless You Win Your Case.
Therefore, the Correct Answer is C.
More Questions on TEAS 7 Reading
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Q #1: Martin and Sons: Job Injuries, Medical Malpractice, and Personal Injury. Free Initial Consultation. Smith and Jones: No Fee Unless You Win Your Case. Specializes in Worker's Compensation Legal Issues. Thorn and Thomas: Employment Law, Contract Negotiations, and Employment Safety Issues. Williams Attorneys: State and Federal Employment Fairness, Medical Malpractice Lawsuits. Reasonable Hourly Rates Plus Percentage of Settlement. An employee believes she was injured on the job due to an unsafe situation. Based on the advertisements above, which of the following attorneys provides the necessary experience to pursue her claim and would ensure the employee the lowest overall cost?
A. Thorn and Thomas
B. Williams Attorneys
C. Smith and jones
D. Martin and Sons
Answer Explanation
Smith and Jones specializes in Worker's Compensation Legal Issues and charges
No Fee Unless You Win Your Case.
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Q #2: Hedy Lamarr, the Inventor Hedy Lamarr was a woman of many talents. She was first known as a European film actress in the 1930s. She began starring in American films with MGM Studios in the late 1930s and early 1940s. Some of her more popular films included Boom Town (1940) and White Cargo (1942); however, her roles generally did not include very many spoken lines and she became bored. To relieve this boredom, Lamarr took up inventing. Hedy Lamarr did not have any formal training, but she did not allow that to stop her from teaching herself in her spare time. Although she had a number of failed inventions, such as an improved traffic light and a carbonated drink, Lamarr did not stop coming up with ideas. She even spent time working with the science engineering team employed by Howard Hughes, the aviation tycoon. During World War I, Lamarr learned that one of the military's new technologies, radio-controlled torpedoes, were too easily jammed and redirected. She came up with a type of radio signal that changed, or "hopped, frequencies and was unable to be tracked or disrupted. With the assistance of her friend George Anthell, she was able to design the system and patent it in August 1942. Unfortunately, the United States Navy was not interested. The technology of the era wasn't quite good enough to easily implement Lamarr's system, and the Navy was not particularly interested in civilian inventions at the time. It wasn't until 20 years later, during the Cuban Missile Crisis, that a version of Lamarr's system began appearing on Navy ships. The work Lamarr and Antheil did creating this frequency-hopping system led to many technologies that are often taken for granted today. Their work led to the development of cell phones, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi. Just think, we might not have any of those things if Hedy Lamarr had been given more interesting roles Which of the following conclusions can be drawn about Hedy Lamarr's acting career?
A. Hedy Lamarr wanted more opportunities to speak while acting.
B. Hedy Lamarr was content with her contribution to film
C. Hedy Lamarr worked in America films with MGM Studios
D. Hedy Lamarr was the first European actress of the 1930s
Answer Explanation
It can be concluded that Hedy Lamar wanted more opportunities to speak while acting as her acting career did not include more of spoken lines hence became boring for her.
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Q #3: 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 icy fear that gripped his lungs and would not let him breathe. His heart was pounding loudly in his ears; he knew whoever was in his boss's office must be able to hear it. Another crash, followed by a loud howl that he was sure couldn't be human, shocked She’s into motion, He broke into a run... in the opposite direction. He sprinted for the emergency stairwell and rushed downward, jumping over the last few steps of each fight. Shia didn't stop running and he had burst through the ground floor exit to the parking garage and found his car, His heart continued racing until he was at home in bed. He sent his boss a single text message before turning over and trying to force himself to sleep, don't think I can work late anymore" Which of the following sources would be the best resource to find a list of other suspense novels?
A. The online reviews of the novel
B. A New York Times bestseller list
C. A public library's digital catalog
D. An encyclopedia entry about the suspense genre
Answer Explanation
The correct choice is Choice C: A public library’s digital catalog. This resource would likely have a comprehensive list of suspense novels, and you could even filter by author, publication date, or other criteria.
The other options might contain some suspense novels, but they wouldn’t be as comprehensive or easy to search.
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Q #4: The best part about going to the theater is the feeling of being transported into a story. As soon as the curtain rises, you can forget about the chairs that make you feel like you've been squished into a sardine can and embrace wherever the story takes you, if only for a short while the emotions in the play become your emotions. The lives of the characters become your life. From a drama about a family in financial crisis to a comedy about a play gone wrong, there is no limit to where the theater can take you. Using evidence from the passage, which of the following conclusions about the author can the reader infer?
A. They would rather be at a concert.
B. They are overly emotional and dramatic.
C. They enjoy the décor of most theaters
D. They go to the theater as often as possible.
Answer Explanation
The author speaks fondly of theatrical productions and also talks about how vast the experience can be which shows that they go to theater as often as possible.
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Q #5: 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?
A. The custom of tipping should be abolished, and servers should be paid a living wage.
B. The federal rate for servers is too low.
C. Servers should provide excellent service no matter how much they make
D. Customers are resentful of having to help pay the salaries of servers.
Answer Explanation
According to the paragraph, 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.
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Q #6: 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 icy fear that gripped his lungs and would not let him breathe. His heart was pounding loudly in his ears; he knew whoever was in his boss's office must be able to hear it. Another crash, followed by a loud howl that he was sure couldn't be human, shocked She’s into motion, He broke into a run... in the opposite direction. He sprinted for the emergency stairwell and rushed downward, jumping over the last few steps of each fight. Shia didn't stop running and he had burst through the ground floor exit to the parking garage and found his car, His heart continued racing until he was at home in bed. He sent his boss a single text message before turning over and trying to force himself to sleep, don't think I can work late anymore" Which of the following is the topic of the excerpt?
A. A building with poor lighting and security
B. A mysterious experience at work
C. A boss's expectations of an employee
D. An employee who is easily scared
Answer Explanation
The passage describes a mysterious experience at work
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Q #7: Hedy Lamarr, the Inventor Hedy Lamarr was a woman of many talents. She was first known as a European film actress in the 1930s. She began starring in American films with MGM Studios in the late 1930s and early 1940s. Some of her more popular films included Boom Town (1940) and White Cargo (1942); however, her roles generally did not include very many spoken lines and she became bored. To relieve this boredom, Lamarr took up inventing. Hedy Lamarr did not have any formal training, but she did not allow that to stop her from teaching herself in her spare time. Although she had a number of failed inventions, such as an improved traffic light and a carbonated drink, Lamarr did not stop coming up with ideas. She even spent time working with the science engineering team employed by Howard Hughes, the aviation tycoon. During World War I, Lamarr learned that one of the military's new technologies, radio-controlled torpedoes, were too easily jammed and redirected. She came up with a type of radio signal that changed, or "hopped, frequencies and was unable to be tracked or disrupted. With the assistance of her friend George Anthell, she was able to design the system and patent it in August 1942. Unfortunately, the United States Navy was not interested. The technology of the era wasn't quite good enough to easily implement Lamarr's system, and the Navy was not particularly interested in civilian inventions at the time. It wasn't until 20 years later, during the Cuban Missile Crisis, that a version of Lamarr's system began appearing on Navy ships. The work Lamarr and Antheil did creating this frequency-hopping system led to many technologies that are often taken for granted today. Their work led to the development of cell phones, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi. Just think, we might not have any of those things if Hedy Lamarr had been given more interesting roles. Which of the following lines from the passage supports the inference that Hedy Lamarr worked earnestly to achieve her goals?
A. "She even spent time working with the science engineering team employed by Howard Hughes, the aviation tycoon."
B. "...but she did not allow that to stop her from teaching herself in her spare time."
C. *... her roles generally did not include very many spoken lines and she became bored."
D. "She began starring in American films with MGM Studios in the late 1930s and early 1940s."
Answer Explanation
“But she did not allow that to stop her from teaching herself in her spare time” supports the inference that Hedy Lamar worked earnestly to achieve her goals as despite her not having any formal training into inventing she took time to teach herself about it.
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Q #8: Lexington and Concord The majority of history scholars agree that the open warfare portion of the American War for Independence began in two small Massachusetts towns: Lexington and Concord. To stop the British from discovering military supplies hidden in Concord, the American Minutemen attempted to stall or halt the British Regulars in Lexington Common. While the opposing factions were facing off against one another, a shot was fired from an unknown source, causing hostilities to break into violence. After the skirmish at Lexington settled, multiple people from both sides lay dead and the British continued their way toward Concord. Which of the following is the purpose of the passage?
A. To entertain
B. To inform
C. To persuade
D. To express
Answer Explanation
The paragraph informs about the start of the open warfare in the America fight for independence
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Q #9: A study group is asked to prepare a report about the effects of mobile phone use on consumers' hearing. Which of the following sources is most likely to provide relevant data?
A. A university research paper about decibel limits of headphones and speakers
B. A statistical report of mobile phone usage by mobile phone company
C. A professional journal article about the incidence of genetic hearing loss
D. A consumer report about surcharges applied to customers' bills by mobile phone companies
Answer Explanation
Reports by mobile companies would be biased and a journal about genetic hearing loss would not be related to mobile phone use.
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Q #10: An Interesting Birthday Party On Saturday afternoon, local eccentric Dr. Oliver Creekstone held a remarkable 90th birthday party at his countryside estate. Present were 3,000 guests, four zebras, two monster trucks, and a famous bagpipe player from Scotland. Though pleased with the entertainment, attendees reportedly were shocked that the complimentary buffet contained only boiled asparagus and pickled carrots. At nightfall, the party was treated to a stunning and seemingly endless fireworks display. According to our sources, Dr. Creekstone felt that next year's birthday party would have to be even bigger and more interesting. "We'll need at least seven more zebras," he said. Which of the following conclusions is supported by all of the details provided about the birthday party?
A. Dr. Oliver Creekstone is an unconventional fellow.
B. The Creekstone estate cannot hold seven more zebras.
C. Dr. Oliver Creekstone is a carnivorous eater
D. The Creekstone estate is a half-acre lot lined with trees.
Answer Explanation
The following details make Dr. Creekstone unconventional: Present were 3,000 guests, four zebras, two monster trucks, and a famous bagpipe player from Scotland. The complimentary buffet contained only boiled asparagus and pickled carrots. At nightfall, the party was treated to a stunning and seemingly endless fireworks display.
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