SAJOFEWJKE (New) Copy the inner string above on a piece of paper. Cross out the second and last letters. Replace all vowels with the letter C. Insert an O before second C. Cross out the first and third letters. Double the second letter. Which of the following letter sequences remains on the page? Follow the instructions keenly.

A. JFFOCWJK

B. JFOCFWJK

C. JFFOCWJX

D. JFFOCWJKK

Answer Explanation:

Follow the steps below:

Copy the inner string above on a piece of paper: SAJOFEWJKE
Cross out the second and last letters(A & E): SJOFEWJK
Replace all vowels with the letter C: SJCFCWJK
Insert an O before the second C: SJCFOCWJK
Cross out the first and third letters: SJCFOCWJK = JFOCWJK
Double the second letter: JFFOCWJK is the final answer.

Therefore, the Correct Answer is A.

Q #1: Dear Aunt Suzanne, I have a few minutes before I get on the bus from Galway back to Dublin and wanted to tell you how my class trip to Ireland is going. We just spent 2 days on inis Mor, the largest of the Aran Islands, which are just off the central west coast of Ireland. We took a ferry from Galway, a ride that takes about an hour and was quite gray and stormy. For an island that is only about 12 square miles, there is a lot to do and see on this Mor! After eating steak and vegetable stew and brown bread with butter, we went to the sweater market, where all kinds of woolen products are sold. The Aran Islands are known for their wool because sheep thrive here and generations have used woolen sweaters and hats to survive long cold days of fishing on the open sea. In fact, I learned that each family or clan has its own signature knitting pattern and some are able to tell which family someone belongs to by the pattern of their sweater! The healthy pattern is an interesting combination of twists and braids and I found you a birthday souvenir with a beautiful example. The next day, we rented bicycles and toured the island. We saw ancient rums, a prehistoric hill fort, and a white sand beach. We climbed down to a mysterious rock formation known as the “wormhole,” a rectangular hole in a stone shore that fills with thrashing waves ad looks like houses of a terrible serpent. The wormhole will be difficult to find, and when we stopped someone for directions, she only spoke Galect. Sometimes this island seems stuck in an earlier fame. Which of the following details supports the inference that Eva’s family has irish roots?

A. Eva is communicating with her aunt while on a class trip to Ireland

B. Eva has found an example of the Healy knitting pattern for her aunt

C. Eva is talking a lot of pictures while on her trip to Ireland

D. Eva is learning about the culture and traditions in Ireland

Answer Explanation

Eva states that, “I learned that each family or clan has its own signature knitting pattern and some are able to tell which family someone belongs to by the pattern of their sweater! The healy pattern is an interesting combination of twists and braids and I found you a birthday souvenir with a beautiful example.”
Q #2: “The Santa Barbara journal.” Exciting news today from Vandenberg Space Fore Base as it has ended its Delta IV Heavy rocket program to make way for the new Atlas V program. Riddled with difficulties, Delta IV Heavy saw only moderator success throughout its 21-year history. Developed on the heels of the last tragic Space Shuttle flight expectations for Delta IV Heavy far exceeded its reality. Future hopes now lie with the Atlas V program developed by the Lockheed Martin. A social media post: @ggh723 The space program is an outdated use of taxpayer funds. We have enough problems on earth to worry about what’s happening in the universe Which of the following themes do the two above passages share?

A. Economics play an important role in society

B. The space program evokes a variety of reactions

C. Space travel inspires the populace to look beyond our planet

D. Technical innovation can sometimes lead to tragedies

Answer Explanation

The Santa Barbara Journal and the social media post have conflicting opinions about the space program
Q #3: What is all this of cicadas lately in the United States? You might be wondering why the media has featured it. but in fact. the discussion about cicadas has emerged about as predictably as the cicadas themselves from their underground refuge. Let's get oriented with some background on cicadas. What is a cicada? A typical definition will at least tell you that the cicada is large. loud insect with long transparent wings. mostly found in warm countries. A more detailed response might also inform you that cicadas have short antennae and wide-set eyes that jut out. With delicate. translucent wings — and that not only as the cicadas loud. but few creatures make a louder sound. In fact. it male hat are the noisy ones to the tune of 80 to 100 dec. bels, with "ke the roar of a loud engine, This is because male cicadas make a strident. high boning by vibrating two membranes on the abdomen called tymbals, effectively turning its body int a kind of echo chamber or drum. Female cicadas cannot replicate the buzzing, though they respond with a clicking sound when they are ready to mate. Although there are several species of cicada, mating typically takes place in trees wherever the female deposits the eggs into the bank. When the eggs hatch, the larval cicadas, called nymphs, drop to the ground and burrow. They then live as nymphs for most of their lives over 6 feet underground with both male and female cicadas dying within weeks of their emergence from the soil. This is particularly true for North American cicadas especially the mogucicada.   Which of the following statements from the passage offers evidence that female cicadas do not have tymbals attached to their abdomen

A. :-The male cicada makes a strident, high buzzing by vibrating two membranes on its abdomen called tymbals..”

B. “Female cicadas cannot replicate the buzzing..”

C. “..the cicada is a large, loud insect..”

D. :..the female deposits the eggs into the bark..”

Answer Explanation

This is because male cicadas make a strident. high boning sound by vibrating two membranes on the abdomen called tymbals, effectively turning its body into a kind of echo chamber or drum. Female cicadas cannot replicate the buzzing, though they respond with a clicking sound when they are ready to mate.

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