📐 SAT
📝 ACT
🎓 AP Exams
About Contact Blog Privacy Policy

SAT Reading & Writing: Hard Command of Evidence (Drill 20)

Drill 20 · Reading & Writing · Hard Command of Evidence

0 / 5
0/5 correct

Nice work!

Review your answers above to learn from any mistakes.

← More Drills
←
Previous drill
Drill 19
Next drill
Drill 21
→
More Sat Reading Writing Command Of Evidence Hard drills
Drill 1 5 questions → Drill 2 5 questions → Drill 3 5 questions → Drill 4 5 questions → Drill 5 5 questions → Drill 6 5 questions → Drill 7 5 questions → Drill 8 5 questions → Drill 9 5 questions → Drill 10 5 questions → Drill 11 5 questions → Drill 12 5 questions → Drill 13 5 questions → Drill 14 5 questions → Drill 15 5 questions → Drill 16 5 questions → Drill 17 5 questions → Drill 18 5 questions → Drill 19 5 questions →
Drill 20 — current you are here
Drill 21 5 questions → Drill 22 5 questions → Drill 23 5 questions → Drill 24 5 questions → Drill 25 5 questions → Drill 26 5 questions → Drill 27 5 questions → Drill 28 5 questions → Drill 29 5 questions → Drill 30 5 questions →

About This Drill

SAT Reading & Writing: Hard Command of Evidence (Drill 20) is a Reading & Writing practice drill covering Hard Command of Evidence. It contains 5 original questions created by Brian Stewart, a Barron's test prep author with over 20 years of tutoring experience.

The last five hard Command of Evidence questions of the batch, drawing on new findings, two data displays, and a passage from a classic novel. By now the pattern is familiar: a wrong choice is usually accurate on its own while answering a slightly different question than the one posed. Read every display and quotation for the exact relationship the argument depends on.

Questions in This Drill

  1. Which finding, if true, would most directly weaken the biologist's proposal?
  2. Which choice most effectively uses data from the table to identify the batch the baker should flag?
  3. Which finding, if true, would most support the interpretation that the smiths controlled the carbon deliberately?
  4. Which quotation from "O Pioneers!" most effectively illustrates the claim?
  5. Which choice most effectively uses data from the table to complete the statement?