Victory fot the ACT Exam 16e ST Sample

UNIT 2 Multiple Texts QUESTIONS THAT COMPARE AND CONTRAST

Know the Nuts and

PASSAGE I SOCIAL SCIENCE: Passage A is adapted from the “Farewell Address to the Nation” in 1796 by George Washington, the �irst president of tt hh ee U“ Fnairt ee wd eS ltlaAt edsd. rPeassss taog et hBe iNs aa tdi oa pn ”t ei dn f1r9o 6m1 bofytDhwe UignhitteDd. ESitsaetensh.ower, the 34th president Passage A Europe has a set of primary interests wr e hl ai ct iho nt o. Hu se nhcaev es hneo mn eu, sot r bae veenr gy argeemd oi nt e farreeqeusesnetnct ioanl ltyr of ov er er isgi ens t, ot hoeu cr acuosnecseor nf ws . h i c h Hence, therefore, it must be unwise in us to implicate ourselves by arti�icial ties in the oo rr dd ii nn aa rr yy vc oi cmi sbs ii nt uadt ieosnos f ahnedr cpool ll ii tsiicosn, so ro ft hhee r friendships or enmities. Why forego the advantages of so pt oe cs ut al inadr ua ps oi tnu af ot iroeni g? nWg hr oy uqnudi t? oWu hr yo, wb yn ipnatretr owf eEauvri no pg eo, uern dt aens gt ilneyowu ri tphetahcaet aonf da n y pr irvoasl sphe irpi t, yi ni tne trhe es tt, ohi ul smoof rE, uo rr ocpaeparni c ae m? b i t i o n , It is our true policy to steer clear of pt heer mf oar ne iegnnt wa lol iralndc; esso wf airt,hI amneyapno, ratsi owneo f ab reeunnodwe rastt ol iobde ratsy ctaopdaob liet ; of of rp al et tr omnei zni nogt it nh �ei dme al i xt yi mt oneox li es st isnagpepnl igcaagbel me teon pt su. bI lhi co lt dh a n tboe sptr pi voalti ec ya. fIf ar ierps e, at ht ai tt , ht ho enreesftoyr ies, al el wt tahyoss teh e es enng saeg. eBmuet n, itns mb ey oobpsi enri vo end, i itni st hueni nr egceensus ianrey and would be unwise to extend them.

Taking care always to keep ourselves bd ye fseunistiavbel ep oe ss tt ua br el i,swh me me natys soanf eal yr et sr pu setc t a b l e to temporary alliances for extraordinary emergencies. Passage B America is today the strongest, the most in�luential, and most productive nation ipnr et h- eemwi no er lndc. eU, nwdee yr se tt arneda al ibz ley t ph raot uAdmoef rtihc ias’ s luepaodne rosuhri pu na nmda pt crhees dt i gme adt ee rpieanl dp ,r no og rt ems se, r e l y rwi cehuesseaonudr mp oi lwi t aerryi ns ttrheen gi nt ht e, rbeustt so on f hwoowr l d peace and human betterment. Throughout America’s adventure in fbreeeeng toov ke re ne mp tehnet , pseuacche ;b taos ifco sptuerrpporsoegsr he sa sv ei n hd ui gmn iat ny , aacnhdi ei vn et emg er int ty, aa nmdo tnog epnehoapnl ec es al i nb de r t y , among nations. To strive for less would be unworthy of a free and religious people. Any failure traceable to arrogance or our lack of comprehension or readiness to sacri�ice would in�lict upon us a grievous hurt, both at home and abroad. Progress toward these noble goals is pe ne rgsuils�ti enng ttl hy et hwr eo ar ltde .nIet dc obmy tmh ae ncdosn o� lui crt wn ohwo l e ah tot setni ltei oi nd ,eaobl os go yr bgsl oobuarl vi ne rsyc ob pe ien, ga st h. We i es t fi ac ci en a ci nh amr ae ct ht eord, .r Uu tnhhl ea spsp ii nl y pt uh repdoasne g, ae nr di t ipnos si de iso u s promises to be of inde�inite duration. To meet it successfully, there is called for,

Bolts Ai n cdlouudbelse -qpuaessstai og ne s , uf osuura, ltlhy atthar seke aobr o u t sdiimf f ei lraerni tcieess boer t w e e n tehi teh tewr oi npcaosns at egnets ,o r style. Edge This �irst passage is cbhe ac al lue ns eg iint gi sstiamkpe lny fi nr o1m7 9a6s.pWe ehcehn g i v e n wp aosrskai gneg wwri it tht ean bg ee tf obroeg1g 9e 0d 0d, odwo nn ’ t irnh ea troc rhi ac i. cF so tcyul se oo nr the main ideas. The Cambridge

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