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Guide to Electronic Research
Guide to Avoiding Plagiarism
Using the Internet
Study Skills Primer
Summarizing and Paraphrasing
Career Considerations
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PART 1: Motivational Skills 1
PART 1: Motivational Skills 2
PART 1: Motivational Skills 3
PART 2: Study Skills 1
PART 2: Study Skills 2
PART 2: Study Skills 3
PART 2: Study Skills 4
PART 2: Study Skills 5
PART 2: Study Skills 6
PART 2: Study Skills 7
PART 2: Study Skills 8
PART 2: Study Skills 9
PART 2: Study Skills 10
PART 3: Important Word Skills 1
PART 3: Important Word Skills 2
PART 3: Important Word Skills 3
PART 3: Important Word Skills 4
PART 3: Important Word Skills 5
PART 4: Reading Comprehension 1
PART 4: Reading Comprehension 2
PART 4: Reading Comprehension 3
PART 4: Reading Comprehension 4
PART 4: Reading Comprehension 5
PART 4: Reading Comprehension 6
PART 4: Reading Comprehension 7
PART 4: Reading Comprehension 8
PART 5: Skim Reading
PART 6: Rapid Reading 1
PART 6: Rapid Reading Quizzes
PART 7: Mastery Tests 1
PART 7: Mastery Tests 2
PART 8: Add'l Learning Skills 1
PART 8: Add'l Learning Skills 2
PART 8: Add'l Learning Skills 3
PART 8: Add'l Learning Skills 4
Motivational Skills
Taking Classroom Notes
Time Control and Concentration
Textbook Study I
Textbook Study II
Textbook Study III
Building a Powerful Memory
Taking Objective Exams
Taking Essay Exams
Taking Objective Essay Exams 1
Using the Library and Internet
Writing a Research Paper
Taking Objective Essay Exams 2
Feedback
Help Center
Reading and Study Skills, 7/e
John Langan
Mastery Tests
Taking Objective Exams
All the questions that follow have been taken from actual college tests. Answer the questions by using the specific hints for multiple-choice and true–false questions that are listed below.
Test-Taking Hints
The longest multiple-choice answer is often correct.
A multiple-choice answer in the middle, especially one with the most words, is often correct.
Answers with qualifiers, such as
generally, probably, most, almost, often, may, some,
and
sometimes,
are usually correct.
Answers with absolute words, such as
all, always, everyone, everybody, never, no one, nobody, none,
and
only,
are usually incorrect.
1
IQ tests are always reliable measures of intelligence.
A)
TRUE
B)
FALSE
2
After June 1944, the Allies had almost completely eliminated the German submarine threat in the Atlantic.
A)
TRUE
B)
FALSE
3
A good justification for establishing a new business would be
A)
a strong personal desire to run a business.
B)
a shrinking market.
C)
successful businesses nearby.
D)
an expanding market combined with the presence of inefficient firms.
4
Diabetics lack
A)
vitamins.
B)
insulin, an enzyme needed to use sugar properly.
C)
amino acids.
D)
epinephrine.
5
Generally, single-story buildings are preferred for most types of factory operations.
A)
TRUE
B)
FALSE
6
During World War II, black Americans
A)
achieved social equality.
B)
lived mostly in the South.
C)
found more job opportunities open and benefited from the movement for equality fostered by the war.
D)
served in fully integrated service units.
7
The only function of the hypothalamus is to activate the sympathetic nervous system.
A)
TRUE
B)
FALSE
8
Affective explanations are statements intertwined with
A)
altruistic behavior.
B)
love and intimacy.
C)
emotions, values, or expectations regarding self-control.
D)
antisocial behavior.
9
There are no gaps between scientific ideals and the realities of any actual research project.
A)
TRUE
B)
FALSE
10
In an attempt to deal with unemployment, President Hoover
A)
established the NRA.
B)
began a welfare program.
C)
created unemployment insurance.
D)
established the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to make loans to business.
2002 McGraw-Hill Higher Education
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