What conclusion can be drawn about the way people viewed the “new woman,” based on the details about advertising?
What inference can be made about the students in this passage?
Which details from the passage suggest that Maude sees herself as independent and capable? Check all that apply.
Read the passage. What inference about the role of women can be made from the underlined detail?
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Based on details in this passage, which of these inferences is most valid?
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Which sentence could be added to “A Century Ride” and match the language and style common to the late 1800s?
Which image would be best to use in a PSA promoting routine flossing as a part of good dental hygiene?
Read the excerpt from “A Century Ride.”The result of this confab was that Auntie told two deliberate fibs, one to Lizzie, and one to Carr, and Lizzie laughed happily and said, “Auntie, let her stay with him; it’s all coming round right!”
Read this excerpt from Wheels of Change by Sue Macy.It is a challenge for many African girl students to remain in school. A myriad of obstacles often stand in their way. They have so many chores to do in the morning they often cannot get to school or start their lessons on time. Or, their parents need them to take care of younger siblings while they go work in the fields—a job they would never bestow on their boy children. It used to take Lewanika an hour to walk to and from school. Now her biking commute is 20 minutes. Lewanika is able to get her chores done, make it to school on time, and feel refreshed enough to pay attention in class.
Examine the following photo.

In a print PSA, visual elements should always
Read the rough-draft summary of Chapter 4 of Wheels of Change.1 Bicycle racing became popular almost as soon as the first bicycle was introduced in 1878. 2 Although most racers were males, many females soon entered this growing sport. 3 It was not long before races began to occur throughout the United States, attracting large crowds of fans who applauded the competitive efforts of these female athletes. 4 However, despite their determination and successes, not everyone in the community was supportive of women racers. 5 Some believed that women’s place in cycling was “not on the public race path,” and many tried to make it difficult for women to compete. 6 Ultimately, these attempts were too late and largely unsuccessful, and women racers continued to make their mark in the cycling world.
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Read this excerpt from the introduction to Wheels of Change by Sue Macy.“To men, the bicycle in the beginning was merely a new toy, another machine added to the long list of devices they knew in their work and play. To women, it was a steed upon which they rode into a new world.”—"Woman and the Wheel," Munsey’s Magazine, May 1896
What is included in the synthesis of a text? Check all that apply.
Look at the image from a 1912 Pope Manufacturing Co. catalog of a Columbia bicycle.Read the excerpt from Chapter 1 of Wheels of Change.But it wasn't until 1817 that Baron Karl von Drais of Germany built a laufmaschine (running machine) that included some of the features that would carry through to the modern bicycle. An early edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica described Drais's vehicle as "at the best an awkward affair, composed of a couple of heavy wooden wheels of equal diameter, one behind the other, and joined together by a longitudinal wooden bar.”

Which statements best describe elements of a strong summary? Check all that apply.
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