APUSH SAT Practice Passage 5
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Last updated over 1 year ago
15 questions


1
What do you already know about either the author of Passage 1 (Lincoln) or Passage 2 (Thoreau)?
What do you already know about either the author of Passage 1 (Lincoln) or Passage 2 (Thoreau)?
1
Have you ever been asked to follow a rule that you don't believe in? Explain the rule and what you chose to do.
Have you ever been asked to follow a rule that you don't believe in? Explain the rule and what you chose to do.

1
In Passage 1, Lincoln contends that breaking the law has which consequence?
In Passage 1, Lincoln contends that breaking the law has which consequence?
1
Which choice provides the best evidence for the answer to the previous question?
Which choice provides the best evidence for the answer to the previous question?

1
As used in line 24, “urge” most nearly means
As used in line 24, “urge” most nearly means
0
The sentence in lines 24-28 (“When . . . made”) primarily serves which function in Passage 1?
The sentence in lines 24-28 (“When . . . made”) primarily serves which function in Passage 1?
1
As used in line 32, “observed” most nearly means
As used in line 32, “observed” most nearly means

1
What is the author's claim in Passage 1 (Lincoln)?
What is the author's claim in Passage 1 (Lincoln)?

1
What is the author's claim in Passage 2 (Thoreau)?
What is the author's claim in Passage 2 (Thoreau)?
1
In Passage 2, Thoreau indicates that some unjust aspects of government are
In Passage 2, Thoreau indicates that some unjust aspects of government are
1
Which choice provides the best evidence for the answer to the previous question?
Which choice provides the best evidence for the answer to the previous question?
1
Do you think the authors would agree or disagree? Explain.
Do you think the authors would agree or disagree? Explain.
1
The primary purpose of each passage is to
The primary purpose of each passage is to
1
Based on the passages, Lincoln would most likely describe the behavior that Thoreau recommends in lines 64-66 (“if it . . . law”) as
Based on the passages, Lincoln would most likely describe the behavior that Thoreau recommends in lines 64-66 (“if it . . . law”) as
1
Based on the passages, one commonality in the stances Lincoln and Thoreau take toward abolitionism is that
Based on the passages, one commonality in the stances Lincoln and Thoreau take toward abolitionism is that
