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Which of the following is an example of a secondary source?

A. The notes of a doctor who practiced during an influenza epidemic

B. Journal entries of a patient who spent two weeks quarantined during an influenza outbreak

C. A textbook summarizing eyewitness accounts of an influenza epidemic

D. Photographs in a museum exhibit about a world famous influenza outbreak

Answer Explanation:

A secondary source of information is one that was created later by someone who did not experience first-hand or participate in the events or conditions you are researching.  They include scholarly books and articles.

Therefore, the Correct Answer is C.

More Questions on TEAS 7 Reading

  • Q #1: Attempted Assassination of Secretary Seward DETAILS OF THE DREADFUL TRAGEDY Official War Department, Washington April 15, 1:30 AM. Maj. Gen. Dis. This evening at about 9:30 PM. at Ford's Theatre, the President, while sitting in his private box with Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Hamis, and Major Rathburn was shot by an assassin, who suddenly entered the box and appeared behind the President. The assassin then. leaped upon the stage, brandishing a large dagger or knife, and made his escape in the rear of the theatre. The pistol ball entered the back of the President's head and penetrated nearly through the head The wound is mortal The President has been insensible ever since it was inflicted, and is now dying. The pretense of having a prescription, was shown to the Secretary's sick chamber. The assassin immediately rushed to the bed, and inflicted two or three stabs on the throat and two on the face. It is hoped the wounds may not be mortal. My apprehension is that they will prove fatal. The nurse alarmed Mr. Frederick Seward, who was in an adjoining room, and hastened to the door of his father's room, when he met the assassin, who inflicted upon him one or more dangerous wounds. The recovery of Frederick Seward is doubtful. It is not probable that the President will live throughout the night. Gen. Grant and wife were advertised to be at the theatre this evening, but he started to Burlington at 6 o'clock this evening. At a Cabinet meeting at which Gen. Grant was present, the subject of the state of the country and the prospect of a speedy peace was discussed. The President was very cheerful and hopeful, and spoke very kindly of Gen. Lee and others of the Confederacy, and of the establishment of government in Virginia. All the members of the Cabinet except Mr. Seward are now in attendance upon the President. I have seen Mr. Seward, but he and Frederick were both unconscious. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War.   Which of the following is NOT evidence of the author's credibility?

    A. The author's position as the Secretary of War

    B. The author's distinction between personal thoughts and known facts

    C. The publication of the article in a reputable newspaper

    D. The author's doubts that those who were injured will survive

    Answer Explanation

    The statement: The author's doubts that those who were injured will survive does not prove of the authors credibility

  • Q #2: Attempted Assassination of Secretary Seward DETAILS OF THE DREADFUL TRAGEDY Official War Department, Washington April 15, 1:30 AM. Maj. Gen. Dis. This evening at about 9:30 PM. at Ford's Theatre, the President, while sitting in his private box with Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Hamis, and Major Rathburn was shot by an assassin, who suddenly entered the box and appeared behind the President. The assassin then. leaped upon the stage, brandishing a large dagger or knife, and made his escape in the rear of the theatre. The pistol ball entered the back of the President's head and penetrated nearly through the head The wound is mortal The President has been insensible ever since it was inflicted, and is now dying. The pretense of having a prescription, was shown to the Secretary's sick chamber. The assassin immediately rushed to the bed, and inflicted two or three stabs on the throat and two on the face. It is hoped the wounds may not be mortal. My apprehension is that they will prove fatal. The nurse alarmed Mr. Frederick Seward, who was in an adjoining room, and hastened to the door of his father's room, when he met the assassin, who inflicted upon him one or more dangerous wounds. The recovery of Frederick Seward is doubtful. It is not probable that the President will live throughout the night. Gen. Grant and wife were advertised to be at the theatre this evening, but he started to Burlington at 6 o'clock this evening. At a Cabinet meeting at which Gen. Grant was present, the subject of the state of the country and the prospect of a speedy peace was discussed. The President was very cheerful and hopeful, and spoke very kindly of Gen. Lee and others of the Confederacy, and of the establishment of government in Virginia. All the members of the Cabinet except Mr. Seward are now in attendance upon the President. I have seen Mr. Seward, but he and Frederick were both unconscious. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War.   Which of the following correctly identifies the chronological order of the listed events from the passage?

    A. President Lincoln arrived at Ford's Theatre, the assassin leaped upon the stage, members of the Cabinet attended upon the President, President Lincoln was shot

    B. President Lincoln arrived at Ford's Theatre, members of the Cabinet attended upon the President, President Lincoln was shot, the assassin leaped upon the stage

    C. President Lincoln arrived at Ford's Theatre, President Lincoln was shot, the assassin leaped upon the stage, members of the Cabinet attended upon the President

    D. The assassin leaped upon the stage, President Lincoln arrived at Ford's Theatre, President Lincoln was shot, members of the Cabinet attended upon the President

    Answer Explanation

    The paragraph contains the correct chronology of events: President Lincoln arrived at Ford's Theatre, President Lincoln was shot, the assassin leaped upon the stage, members of the Cabinet attended upon the President

  • Q #3: 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.   According to the author's description, which of the following is most likely to be a message from Greek mythology?

    A. Love is difficult, but it will last if the lovers are meant to be together.

    B. Resisting temptation and immediate gratification will lead to ultimate success.

    C. It is important to keep track of your personal history.

    D. Passing down Greek mythology has taken on a new form since oral records faded.

    Answer Explanation

    According to the passage, the protagonists of epics face creatures that represent values and challenges such as respect, temptation and redemption.