During World War II, the United States and Canadian governments unjustly relocated many people, of Japanese descent.
(A)NO CHANGE
(B) many people
(C) many, people
(D) many people;
In 1945, in Oklahoma, Mankiller (the name stems from a Cherokee military title) was born.
（A）NO CHANGE （B） Being in Oklahoma in 1945, Mankiller, the name stems from a Cherokee military title, was born. （C） Mankiller (the name stems from a Cherokee military title) was born in 1945 in Oklahoma. （D） Mankiller’s name stems from a Cherokee military title, and in 1945 in Oklahoma, she was born.
Correct Answer: C
Below, a small pond glittered in the evening light.
（A）glared （B） sparkled （C） twinkled （D） shone
Correct Answer: A
The survival of the tree is essentia to the South American economy, since about annually ＄44 million worth of Brazil nuts are sold. The best placement for the underlined portion would be:
（A）where it is now. （B） after the word million. （C） after the word worth. （D） after the word sold (ending the sentence with a period).
Correct Answer: D
More ACT English Exam Questions
- 1Most kayaks are made of rubberized cloth, molded plastic, or fiberglass. It is covered except for the opening in which the paddler or paddlers sit.
- 2All that's needed to turn that smile into a look of despair, is a reminder that Turkey, whose language is not widely studied in Weatern Europe, may someday become a member of the Common Market.
- 3The Navajo code remained classified after the war that was later used, along with codes made from other American Indian languages, in the Korean Conflict and the Vietnam War.
- 4What do the National Gallery of Art in Washington, （D）（C）, the Louvre in Paris, and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland have in common? In addition to being museums, however, all three buildings benefit from designs by the celebrated architect I. M. Pei.
- 5In 1946, he left the Army and began working at a job that was a self-employed photographer.