Exam 1: Exploring the Writing Process the Writing Process Subject, Audience, and Purpose
Exam 1: Exploring the Writing Process the Writing Process Subject, Audience, and Purpose21 Questions
Exam 2: Prewriting to Generate Ideas17 Questions
Exam 3: The Process of Writing Paragraphs29 Questions
Exam 4: Achieving Coherence35 Questions
Exam 5: Illustration30 Questions
Exam 6: Narration26 Questions
Exam 7: Description31 Questions
Exam 8: Process29 Questions
Exam 9: Definition33 Questions
Exam 10: Comparison and Contrast35 Questions
Exam 11: Classification31 Questions
Exam 12: Cause and Effect30 Questions
Exam 13: Persuasion29 Questions
Exam 14: The Process of Writing an Essay21 Questions
Exam 15: The Introduction, the Conclusion, and the Title18 Questions
Exam 16: Types of Essays I13 Questions
Exam 17: Types of Essays II14 Questions
Exam 18: Summarizing, Quoting, and Avoiding Plagiarism30 Questions
Exam 19: Strengthening an Essay With Research30 Questions
Exam 20: Writing Under Pressure: the Essay Examination30 Questions
Exam 21: Revising for Consistency and Parallelism26 Questions
Exam 22: Revising for Sentence Variety27 Questions
Exam 23: Revising for Language Awareness28 Questions
Exam 24: Putting Your Revision Skills to Work28 Questions
Exam 25: Proofreading to Correct Your Personal Error Patterns29 Questions
Exam 26: The Simple Sentence30 Questions
Exam 27: Coordination and Subordination31 Questions
Exam 28: Avoiding Sentence Errors41 Questions
Exam 29: Present Tense Agreement36 Questions
Exam 30: Past Tense32 Questions
Exam 31: The Past Participle32 Questions
Exam 32: Nouns31 Questions
Exam 33: Pronouns35 Questions
Exam 34: Prepositions36 Questions
Exam 35: Adjectives and Adverbs31 Questions
Exam 36: The Apostrophe32 Questions
Exam 37: The Comma30 Questions
Exam 38: Mechanics30 Questions
Exam 39: Putting Your Proofreading Skills to Work Proofreading Strategy31 Questions
Exam 40: Spelling50 Questions
Exam 41: Look-Alikessound-Alikes Proofreading Strategy35 Questions
Exam 42: Some Guidelines for Students of English as a Second Language.156 Questions
Select questions type
Instructions: Read the paragraph below and then answer the question(s) that follow(s) by choosing the letter of the correct response.Students who do not have the money to pay for some or all of their college expenses can apply for various forms of financial aid. Obtaining the funds for tuition, books, and even living expenses begins with filling out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The fastest way to fill out this form is to complete it online at www.fafsa.gov , but students can also fill out and mail in a paper version of the form. This form asks for information about students' financial situation and requires them to answer questions about their taxable and untaxed income and their assets, such as savings account balances and investments. If students are considered dependent on their parents, their parents' financial information is also required. After students submit their FAFSA forms, those forms are processed, and students receive a Student Aid Report. A report is also sent to the colleges the student identified on the FAFSA. Each college uses the information it receives to calculate the amount of aid the student can receive; then, the college generates an award letter for the student. This application process must be completed every year a student is enrolled in school and needs financial aid. The subject of this paragraph is
(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(38)
Showing 21 - 21 of 21
Filters
- Essay(0)
- Multiple Choice(0)
- Short Answer(0)
- True False(0)
- Matching(0)