Are you looking for a way to give back to your community, but don't know where to start? One of the best ways you can invest in the future of your community is by helping to better educate our youngsters. Schools are under-funded, and even talented teachers are beset with the growing pressure of helping students without enough resources. With our group-funding program, you can go online and look through thousands of teacher programs that are looking for funding. These programs were designed by teachers who know what they need to help their students succeed. Very rarely do you get the chance to donate money and know exactly where your money is going. Donate today and help change the lives of a classroom of students in your community.   Which of the following is a unique benefit of this group-funding program?

A. the donation is tax-deductible

B. your donation helps others

C. you can know where your money goes

D. you can help train new teachers

Answer Explanation:

The author states that; Very rarely do you get the chance to donate money and know exactly where your money is going but with our group-funding program, you can go online and look through thousands of teacher programs that are looking for funding

Therefore, the Correct Answer is C.

Q #1: Greek mythology is a vehicle that uses mythological characters and creatures to teach people about the dangers, beauties and possible outcomes of life. In many myths, characters face moral dilemmas involving honor and practicality. The protagonists of epics face creatures that represent values and challenges such as respect, temptation and redemption. How has Greek mythology inevitably evolved with time and new story tellers? Scholars that have interpreted Greek mythology seek to maintain the universal values conveyed in these stories, while ensuring the validity of adapting these stories to their own distinct cultures. It is up to each reader to seek their own truths and learn from epic Greek mythology as best they can.   Which word best describes the author's account of Greek mythology?

A. idealistic

B. pessimistic

C. dubious

D. mysterious

Answer Explanation

The author account for Greek mythology favors idealism evidenced by statements such as; Greek mythology is a vehicle that uses mythological characters and creatures to teach people about the dangers, beauties and possible outcomes of life. In many myths, characters face moral dilemmas involving honor and practicality. The protagonists of epics face creatures that represent values and challenges such as respect, temptation and redemption. It is up to each reader to seek their own truths and learn from epic Greek mythology as best they can.
Q #2: But man is not destined to vanish. He can be killed, but he cannot be destroyed, because his soul is deathless and his spirit is irrepressible. Therefore, though the situation seems dark in the context of the confrontation between the superpowers, the silver lining is provided by amazing phenomenon that the very nations which have spent incalculable resources and energy for the production of deadly weapons are desperately trying to find out how they might never be used. They threaten each other, intimidate each other and go to the brink, but before the total hour arrives they withdraw from the brink. The main point from the author's view is that __________  

A. man's soul and spirit cannot be destroyed by superpowers

B. man's destiny is not fully clear or visible

C. man's soul and spirit are immortal

D. human society will survive despite the serious threat of total annihilation

Answer Explanation

The author states that: Man is not destined to vanish. He can be killed, but he cannot be destroyed, because his soul is deathless and his spirit is irrepressible and that they threaten each other, intimidate each other and go to the brink, but before the total hour arrives they withdraw from the brink.
Q #3: Mahatma Ghandi was an inspirational leader who made a lot of sacrifices for the people of India. In 1921, Gandhi took charge of the Indian National Congress, a group of thirteen men in the Indian government who fought discrimination and unfair taxation against farmers and urban laborers. Using the nonviolent tactic of civil disobedience, Gandhi and his followers bravely resisted British control over Indian life, choosing not to follow unfair, discriminatory laws and policies. The British were not happy to see Ghandi and his followers rebelling in this way. The British responded to this resistance by strengthening their military presence in India, often at the cost of human lives. While Ghandi was fighting to gain more freedom for the people of India, the British government was, often violently, suppressing it. For his effort, Gandhi was eventually imprisoned in 1942 for his "radical" beliefs, but he refused to recognize violence as a means of fighting the British. He gained international attention for his hunger strikes, refusing to eat until the British changed their unjust policies.   What is the author's primary argument in the passage?

A. Gandhi used non-violent protests to successfully alert the world to unfair practices of the British against his country in India

B. Gandhi went too far in his protests and was subsequently imprisoned by the British authorities in India

C. Gandhi started a congress in India to pass legislation to fix unfair labor policies in the country

D. Gandhi was probably the most effective historical figure to use the tactic of a hunger strike

Answer Explanation

According to the passage, Gandhi was eventually imprisoned in 1942 for his "radical" beliefs, but he refused to recognize violence as a means of fighting the British. He gained international attention for his hunger strikes, refusing to eat until the British changed their unjust policies.

Free Access on TEAS 7 Exams and Study Notes

Access to all TEAS 7 Exams
Performance Tracking and Analysis
Well Documented and Explained Questions and Answers
2000+ Questions and Correct Answers: Answers Well Explained
Libary of Detailed StudyNotes
Topical Questions and Answers on Examinable topics

Join Now

More Questions on TEAS 7 Reading

Answer Explanation

Answer Explanation

Answer Explanation

Free Access on TEAS 7 Exams and Study Notes

TEAS 7 Exams (Q&A)

TEAS 7 Study Notes

TEAS 7 Topical Tests

TEAS 7 Study Guides

Quick Links

Refer a Friend