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SAT R&W Command of Evidence (Hard) — Drill 28

Drill 28 · Reading & Writing · Hard Command of Evidence

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About This Drill

SAT R&W Command of Evidence (Hard) — Drill 28 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.

How long a sheet of paper lasts, and why one batch browns while another stays white, runs through this set. Each finding hands you a result about aging or fiber and asks which observation settles a dispute about its cause. The two data items, a table and a bar comparison, reward reading for the gap between two conditions rather than for one bar alone. The quotation item draws from a nineteenth-century book about a river.

Questions in This Drill

  1. Which finding, if true, would most strongly support the acidic-sizing explanation over the fiber-source explanation?
  2. Based on the table, which sample meets both of the archive's conditions for long-term survival?
  3. Which finding, if true, would most undermine the conservator's assumption that the spray will protect the whole sheet?
  4. Which quotation most directly supports the student's claim about the river's remarkableness resting on the volume of water it carries?
  5. Which statement best compares how much the move from dry to humid air raises yellowing in the two papers?