AnswersAG Q2 Keystone Algebra 1 Block 26-27DDiamondMultiplying Monomials and Binomials

Multiplying Monomials and Binomials — Cumulative exam Answers

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Read the passage from “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings.”Occasionally, though, Mrs. Flowers would drift off the road and down to the Store and Momma would say to me, "Sister, you go on and play." As I left I would hear the beginning of an intimate conversation. Momma persistently using the wrong verb, or none at all."Brother and Sister Wilcox is sho'ly the meanest—" "Is," Momma? "Is"? Oh, please, not "is," Momma, for two or more. But they talked, and from the side of the building where I waited for the ground to open up and swallow me, I heard the soft-voiced Mrs. Flowers and the textured voice of my grandmother merging and melting. They were interrupted from time to time by giggles that must have come from Mrs. Flowers (Momma never giggled in her life).

A
feels she is superior to Momma.
B
is embarrassed by Momma.
C
thinks of Momma as a friend.
D
likes to make fun of Momma.
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Examine the following PSA.

Question illustration
A
consider a plan to completely quit smoking.
B
install more smoke detectors in their homes
C
read about the physical effects of smoking.
D
completely extinguish cigarettes every time.
178

Consider this text feature from Chapter 1 of Wheels of Change by Sue Macy.

Question illustration
A
It connects the book’s ideas about early bicycle variations.
B
It offers examples of American bicycle advertisements.
C
It provides insight about the most effective modifications to early bicycles.
D
It emphasizes the idea that bicycles gained popularity quickly.
179

Read the excerpt from Liam’s blog.If it’s spring cleaning time at your house, please consider giving me a call! My friends and I started washing windows three years ago. We supply all of our own equipment and leave your house sparkling clean. Our service is guaranteed!

A
advertise his window washing service.
B
entertain with stories about his job.
C
persuade readers to use his cleaning products.
D
teach readers about window cleaning safety.
180

Examine the following PSA.This PSA is addressing a

Question illustration
A
rule or law.
B
piece of local news.
C
social issue.
D
safety procedure.
181

Read the sentence.The painting depicts a young boy as he plows the fields on his family’s farm in Oklahoma in the early 1950s.

A
informal, subjective
B
informal, objective
C
formal, subjective
D
formal, objective
182

[BLANK]

A
conflict
B
direct characterization
C
indirect characterization
D
resolution
183

Which elements are most likely to be included in public service announcements? Check all that apply.

A
facts or statistics
B
diagrams or charts
C
lengthy explanations
D
humorous jokes
E
appealing images
184

Which excerpt from the introduction to A state of War and Peace contains subjective language?

A
Most awards raise a cacophony of sentiment, from praise and admiration to protests or just plain head-scratching.
B
Mohandas Gandhi's name is virtually synonymous with peace, and yet, after five nominations, he was never given the award, which is unjust.
C
We know Nobel's relationship with Countess Bertha von Suttner (née Kinsky), a peace campaigner, had a huge effect.
D
This book will look at the history of the Nobel Peace Prize and the debate surrounding it.
185

Read the excerpt from A State of War and Peace.Most awards raise a cacophony of sentiment, from praise and admiration to protests or just plain head-scratching. In the entertainment industry, the Academy Awards regularly elicit outrage.

A
regularly
B
praise
C
industry
D
sentiment
186

Read the excerpt from A State of War and Peace.As soon as his nomination was announced, President Obama's critics pointed out the irony of choosing this leader, who at the time was in the middle of wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. Since he was conferred the prize in 2009, there have been calls for Obama to give back the Peace Prize, given his push to use force against Syria, with or without a U.N. Security Council resolution, and his drone use in the Middle East.

A
as soon as
B
to give back
C
with or without
D
conferred the prize
187

Read the excerpt from A State of War and Peace.Von Suttner encouraged Nobel's participation. He remained ambivalent, believing in more-efficient weapons to keep the peace:"All neutral countries should give a guarantee to an arbitrating court regarding the execution of its judgment—even including, if necessary, the use of force. Let us admit that anything at all is better than war. All borders would remain untouched, and a declaration should be made that any and every aggressor would have all of Europe against him."

A
All borders would change drastically.
B
All borders would become exposed.
C
All borders would stay the same.
D
All borders would be attacked.
188

Read the excerpt from A State of War and Peace.This book will examine the intentions of the man who established the prizes, Alfred Nobel. He was famous for inventing dynamite and other explosives, and at the time of his death had ninety weapons factories around the world, so there is a lack of consensus as to how far his pacifist convictions went.

A
Alfred Nobel may not be the actual person who created the prizes.
B
Alfred Nobel’s personal beliefs seem to contradict the purpose of the prizes.
C
Alfred Nobel’s original goal was to give prizes to his business associates.
D
Alfred Nobel may have developed the prizes against his will.
189

Which feature of a book introduction is reflected in the introduction to A State of War and Peace?

A
It is written by someone other than the book’s author.
B
It provides a chapter-by-chapter summary from the book’s author.
C
It includes an explanation of the book’s contents from its author.
D
It praises the author of the book for her thorough research.
190

Read the excerpt from the introduction to A State of War and Peace.Despite the secrecy behind the selection process and a tradition of keeping the list of nominees from being disclosed for fifty years, I believe there is logic to how the winners are chosen. I hope to arrive at an understanding of the method behind the madness used to sift through thousands of the world's highest achievers year after year.

A
an argument as to why the prize should be discontinued
B
predictions for who will win the prize for the next fifty years
C
the criteria the committee uses to create a list of nominees
D
a list of people who have been nominated in recent years
191

In "Binding Memories,” a book’s spine serves as an extended metaphor for the speaker’s

A
support for her sister’s marriage.
B
determination to reach her goals.
C
interest in many different subjects.
D
deep enthusiasm for reading.
192

Read the excerpt from "Binding Memories.”Bound by a spine strong enough to hold entire worlds of information and dreams,history and invention.

A
resolve to write her own book.
B
enthusiasm for reading every book.
C
reverence for the written word.
D
admiration of famous authors.
193

Read the excerpt from "Binding Memories.”Bound by a spine strong enough to hold entire worlds

A
powerful
B
muscular
C
courageous
D
skilled
194

Read the excerpt from "Binding Memories.”"Ah, the romantic soul!”said my parents skeptically,worried that my business would fail,that I was behind the times.

A
They wish the speaker did not have such an active imagination.
B
They want the speaker to build a large and successful company.
C
They want the speaker to help her family through her work.
D
They wish the speaker would choose a more reliable profession.
195

Which excerpt from "Binding Memories” contains imagery that helps the reader understand why the speaker loves books?

A
No matter how many were printed, there was only one copy like mine.
B
I stole—well, borrowed—the shoe box of letters
C
I’m glad I’m a “romantic soul,” that my work is worthwhile.
D
I cherished the musty smell of the paper,the permanence of the deep black ink,

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