Choice (B) is correct because the name of the store, Billie's Designer Fabrics, appears on two signs out front.
Choice (C) is correct because the phone number for the nail salon appears on the store's main sign and on a sandwich-board sign on the sidewalk.
Choice (A) is correct because a sign for "Wildtrout Gallery" appears on the marquee in front of the nail salon, with an arrow pointing up.
Choice (D) is correct because the phone number for the nail salon is (360) 748-6188.
Choice (B) is correct because there is one trash can in the photo.
Choice (C) is correct because, although all the items appear in the photo, the U.S. mail drop box is closest to the entrance to the fabric store.
Choice (A) is correct because the address listed for Orphic Property Management is 778 N. Market Blvd.
Choice (C) is correct because the word "Professional" does not appear on the "Space for Lease" sign.
Choice (D) is correct because Singer does not appear on the sign for the fabric store.
Choice (D) is correct because the sign reads "Up to 5,000 sq ft available."
Choice (C) is correct because, at a rate of three terminals per day, it would take (42 ÷ 3) days, or 14 days, to replace all the terminals.
Choice (B) is correct because (3 × 75) + (2 × 80) + (4 × 200) + (2 × 150) = $1,485.
Choice (B) is correct because Officer Sanchez wrote 26 reports in week one, 13 reports in week two, 15 reports in week three, and 15 reports in week four. Therefore, 26 + 13 + 15 + 15 = 69 reports.
Choice (C) is correct because the 350 feet is divided by 50 volunteers, leaving 7 feet between each volunteer (350 ÷ 50 = 7).
Choice (C) is correct because 400 + (2 × 120) + 350 + 75 + (3 × 60) = $1,245.
Choice (D) is correct because the coins in the machine at the beginning of the night had a total value of $65, and $8 in transactions occurred before the theft. So, $65 – $8 = $57 in coins taken.
Choice (B) is correct because there are 50 students in the first class, 35 students in the second class, 35 students in the third class, 40 students in the fourth class, and 45 students in the fifth class. So, 50 + 35 + 35 + 40 + 45 = 205 students.
Choice (D) is correct because the total value of the 16 computers was $24,000, and $ 24,000 ÷ 16 = $1,500 per computer.
Choice (B) is correct because the total value of the items was $1,800, and the chargers and phone cases were valued at $200, so the total value of the phones was $1,600. This means each phone was valued at $1,600 ÷ 4 = $400.
Choice (A) is correct because an assailant is a person who attacks another person violently. A victim is the person who was attacked. A witness is a person who saw the attack. Finally, a critic is a person who expressed an opinion or judgment about the attack.
Choice (B) is correct because to "coerce" or "force" someone is to compel them, perhaps using violence, to testify. To "bribe" the witness is to offer him money or favors in return for his testimony. To "convince" him is to argue or reason with him, and to "assist" is to help or support him.
Choice (D) is correct because "deter" and "prevent" both mean "to discourage" or "stop" something from happening. "Facilitate" means "to make easier" or "help." To "solve" means "to find a solution." Finally, to "postpone" means "to delay."
Choice (C) is correct because "congregate" and "gather" both mean "to collect." To "disperse" means "to break up," and to "attack" means "to assail."
Choice (B) is correct because "estranged" and "separated" both mean "to be apart." To be "married" is to be legally joined in matrimony. To be "in hiding" means "to be out of sight." To be "abnormal" means "to be unusual."
Choice (A) is correct because both "hinder" and "block" mean "to slow or inhibit progress." "Facilitate" means "to help." "Direct" means "to instruct." "Observe" means "to watch."
Choice (D) is correct because both "adverse" and "negative" mean "harmful" or "disagreeable." An "unforeseen" effect is one that was not expected or anticipated. "Encouraging" means "inspiring or urging."
Choice (C) is correct because "ingest" and "swallow" both mean "to take in." To "sell" means "to trade for money." To "throw out" means "to discard." To "pocket" means "to keep or put away."
Choice (B) is correct because "ensuing" is the correctly spelled option.
Choice (C) is correct because "imperceptible" is the correctly spelled option.
Choice (A) is correct because "futile" is the correctly spelled option.
Choice (B) is correct because "confidential" is the correctly spelled option.
Choice (C) is correct because the subject of the sentence, "firearms," is plural, and therefore the verb must agree with the plural form.
Choice (D) is correct because the sentence requires a plural possessive, since the wallets belong to three different men.
Choice (A) is correct because a conjunction, "and," is required to join the two ideas in this sentence. Further, a comma is the correct punctuation before a conjunction, not a colon as in Choice (D).
Choice (D) is correct because the second half of the sentence explains why the suspect was questioned, making "because" the correct choice.
Choice (C) is correct because it best presents the information completely, clearly, and accurately, without redundant, unclear, or missing information. Choices (A) and (B) fail to mention the collapse happened in the morning (a.m.), and Choice (D) awkwardly states that the cars were "injured" rather than "damaged" or "destroyed," and doesn't state how many cars were affected.
Choice (D) is correct because it best presents the information completely, clearly, and accurately, without redundant, unclear, or missing information. Choice (A) doesn't state who reported the incident. Choices (B) and (C) present all of the information, but in a jumbled and confusing manner.
Choice (A) is correct because it best presents the information completely, clearly, and accurately, without redundant, unclear, or missing information. Choice (B) is repetitive and rambling. Choice (C) leaves out too much information, such as Mr. Sanderson's collapse and the arrival of the ambulance. Choice (D) confuses the timeline of events.
Choice (C) is correct because it best presents the information completely, clearly, and accurately, without redundant, unclear, or missing information. Choice (A) fails to mention the location of the incident. Choice (B) doesn't explain that the leak was fixed, and Choice (D) doesn't link Ms. Oak's apartment to Bear Village Apartments.
Choice (B) is correct because it best presents the information completely, clearly, and accurately, without redundant, unclear, or missing information. Choice (A) is repetitive, mentioning Mr. Singh, the woman, and the attempted sale multiple times. Choice (C) doesn't mention the location or the description of the woman ("40-year-old"). Choice (D) describes the woman twice and never mentions Mr. Singh is the person reporting the incident.
Choice (A) is correct because it best presents the information completely, clearly, and accurately, without redundant, unclear, or missing information. Choice (B) doesn't explain why the judo practice alarmed Mr. Lee or mention the time of the incident. Choice (C) is rambling and doesn't mention the outcome: that no action was taken. Choice (D) is also rambling but, more importantly, never mentions the time of the incident.
Choice (B) is correct because it best presents the information completely, clearly, and accurately, without redundant, unclear, or missing information. Choice (A) doesn't mention that Reggie was taken to the hospital or even the existence of Hanna Reynolds. Choice (C) confuses Reggie and Hanna's ages, contains poor punctuation, and also never mentions the hospital. It also makes Hanna providing the phone number the subject of the sentence, and not poor Reggie. Choice (D) makes it sound like Reggie's parents were stung by bees, also confusing the subject.
Choice (D) is correct because it best presents the information completely, clearly, and accurately, without redundant, unclear, or missing information. Choice (A) doesn't name Geri Budd as the witness. Choice (B) makes Ms. Budd the subject and doesn't properly name Mrs. Hersch. Choice (C) is concise and includes all of the information, but it's written awkwardly and presents the events out of order. Further, none of these choices state who reported the incident to the police.
Choice (C) is correct because the passage describes him as one of the "other residents of the floor."
Choice (A) is correct because the suspect was arrested three days after the second burglary, which occurred on December 6.
Choice (A) is correct because the passage states that "the lock on her apartment door had been stuffed with chewing gum."
Choice (D) is correct because the passage states that Pierre Toulouse had been "driving his Ford Taurus northbound on Cavalcade."
Choice (C) is correct because the passage states that the driver had been traveling "northbound on Cavalcade."
Choice (B) is correct because, although they are witnesses, Augustin Lantos "did not see the collision," and Ben Klein's "view of the collision was blocked by parked cars."
Choice (D) is correct because it is the only shape found in the design.
Choice (B) is correct because it is the only shape found in the design.
Choice (B) is correct because it is the only shape found in the design.
Choice (A) is correct because it is the only shape found in the design.
Choice (C) is correct because it is the only shape found in the design.
Choice (D) is correct because it is the only shape found in the design.
Choice (C) is correct because it provides the shortest distance route to the destination.
Choice (B) is correct because it provides the shortest distance route to the destination.
Choice (A) is correct because it provides the shortest distance route to the destination.
Choice (B) is correct because it provides the shortest distance route to the destination.
Choice (D) is correct because it provides the shortest distance route to the destination. Note that because the area has a number of one-way streets, a direct route to the incident is not possible.
Choice (A) is correct because the suspect traveled three blocks along West 28th Street, which put him at the intersection of West 28th and South Springfield Avenue. He then turned left and proceeded southbound on South Springfield Avenue for two more blocks, which put him at South Springfield and West 31st Street when the trail was lost.
Choice (C) is correct because it meets all the parameters of the crime, while the others do not. The man in Choice (A) only damages one car, and two or more are required for auto stripping in the second degree. The woman in Choice (B) damages two vehicles, but the damage only amounts to $800, not the required $1,000. The man in Choice (D) causes far too much damage to be auto stripping in the second degree. His crime is in the first degree.
Choice (D) is correct because it meets all the parameters of the crime, while the others do not. Although the woman in Choice (A) commits a felony (illegal gambling), she is using her personal computer. The man's actions in Choice (B) are immoral, but he has no intent to commit a felony, he has not altered any material, and he has not destroyed any data or programs resulting in $1,000 in damages. Finally, the man in Choice (C) made a mistake and caused more than $1,500 in damage, but he accessed the computer with permission. Only the woman in Choice (D) accessed the computer without permission, altered or destroyed data, and caused over $1,000 in damages.
Choice (A) is correct because it does not meet the parameters of the crime, while the others do. The man is responsible for the borrowed camera, and he is being unfair in refusing to repay his friend, but he has not committed grand larceny.
Choice (C) is correct because it does not meet the parameters of the crime, while the others do. While the woman's performance may be annoying to passers by, it is not threatening, does not create a noise nuisance, does not disturb anyone else from assembling, and does not impede traffic.
Choice (B) is correct because it meets all the parameters of the crime, while the others do not. The man in Choice (A) is not gambling in a public place. The woman in Choice (C) is not selling anything or trying to earn money at the train station. The man in Choice (D) has a "legitimate purpose" for being on school grounds.
Choice (B) is correct because it is the only face that exactly matches the original face. Choice (A) has the wrong hairline. Choice (C) has a more defined and sharp brow. Choice (D) has a slightly narrower and less bulbous nose.
Choice (A) is correct because it is the only face that exactly matches the original face, aside from the hairstyle. Choice (B) has different eyes and a narrower mouth. Choice (C) has a rounder nose and fuller lips. Choice (D) has smaller eyes and a more upturned nose.
Choice (C) is correct because it is the only face that exactly matches the original face, aside from the facial hair. Choice (A) has a narrower nose. Choice (B) has a downturned mouth and bigger eyes. Choice (D) has thicker brows, bigger eyes, and a more elongated nose.
Choice (D) is correct because it is the only face that exactly matches the original face. Choice (A) has smaller eyes. Choice (B) has a different hairline. Choice (C) has a longer, downturned nose.
Choice (B) is correct because it is the only option that exactly matches the original. Choice (A) transposes the "O" and "0." Choice (C) has two "m's" instead of two "n's." Choice (D) reads "Wwv" instead of "Wvv."
Choice (D) is correct because it is the only option that exactly matches the original. Choice (A) has a "d" in place of the second "b." Choice (B) has a "{" in place of the "[." Choice (C) reads "coo" instead of "cco."
Choice (A) is correct because it is the only option that exactly matches the original. Choice (B) transposes the "l" and the "i." Choice (C) transposes the ">" and the "<." Choice (D) replaces the "$" with an "S."
Choice (A) is correct because it is the only option that exactly matches the original. Choice (B) replaces the comma with a semicolon. Choice (C) replaces the "O" with a "0." Choice (D) transposes the "W" and "V."
Choice (C) is correct because it presents events in the most logical order. Choice (A) describes the woman appearing and demanding the victim's phone (5) before she approaches the victim (6). Choice (B) describes the victim running to tell a gym employee (2) that a woman asked to use his phone (6). Choice (D) describes the woman approaching to ask for the phone (6) while the victim is already being mugged at knifepoint (1).
Choice (D) is correct because it presents events in the most logical order. Choice (A) describes the witness talking to Melissa (1) after she's already been pushed into the car (6). Choice (B) describes the witness talking to Melissa (1) before we know when or where we are (2). Choice (C) describes the witness texting Melissa out of concern (3) before even speaking to her or witnessing the argument (1).
Choice (B) is correct because it presents events in the most logical order. Choice (A) describes the crowds (5) before we know where the witness is (2). Choice (C) doesn't tell us where the witness is until after the bombing occurs. Choice (D) has the bomb go off (1) before the man in the blue hooded sweatshirt drops it off (4).
Choice (B) is correct because the number of suicides by firearm increased by 8 in 2015 (to 40) and by 8 again in 2016 (to 48). An increase by the same number would result in 56 suicides by firearm in 2017.
Choice (C) is correct because firearms registrations first reached 60,000 in 2013, and that same year, there were 28 suicides by firearm.
Choice (C) is correct because the only time span that shows no increase in registered firearms is 2015 to 2016; data before 2011 and after 2016 is not shown. In 2014 to 2015, there is an increase of firearms by 2,000.
Choice (A) is correct because the group of sports fans poses a safety hazard by standing in the street and blocking traffic. The protesters, picketers, and tour group are all examples of lawful assembly.
Choice (D) is correct because only the bomb threat poses an immediate threat requiring evacuation.
Choice (D) is correct because it is the dispute that a police officer would most likely help mediate. This situation could potentially escalate and would benefit from an impartial third party.
Choice (B) is correct because the burglar only stole items from a wall safe that was locked and hidden from view. It is most likely that the burglar was already familiar with the Reddy home.
Choice (D) is correct because the garage was the only location that showed any sign of forced entry; therefore, it is the most likely entry point for the burglar. The burglar would then have stolen the items from the master bedroom before leaving out the sliding door in the dining room without causing any further damage.
Choice (A) is correct because fingerprints on the picture glass in the bedroom would place the suspect at the scene of the crime. Choices (B) and (C) could simply be coincidental, and Choice (D) is not firm evidence. Just because the suspect has a car seen in the area does not mean she or he is the burglar.
Choice (C) is correct because the suspect originally headed north but turned and ran back toward the victim. At this point, he was heading south, and then turned to his left, or east.
Choice (A) is correct because the suspect was originally heading east. He then turned right, or south, and turned right again, or west.
Choice (C) is correct because in Line III, the word "pursuit" is misspelled.
Choice (C) is correct because in Line III, a sentence is fragmented by the incorrect use of a period.
Choice (D) is correct because in Line IV, the verb "was" does not match the plural noun "suspects," and is therefore incorrect.
Choice (A) is correct because it most accurately illustrates the witness's account of the accident. Choice (B) depicts Vehicle #1 traveling southbound on First Street rather than northbound and making a right turn instead of a left. Choice (C) depicts Vehicle #1 making a right turn onto First Street from Elm Road. Choice (D) mislabels Vehicle #1 and Vehicle #2.
Choice (C) is correct because it most accurately illustrates the witness's account of the accident. Choice (A) depicts Vehicle #1 traveling southbound on Lemon Street instead of waiting on Dire Avenue. Choice (B) depicts Vehicle #1 traveling northbound on Lemon Street. Choice (D) depicts Vehicle #1 traveling southbound on Lemon Street.
Choice (B) is correct because hats are only stolen in the shopping district, and only on Thursdays.
Choice (A) is correct because bicycles are stolen between 1:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., making a patrol from 10:00 a.m. until noon the least effective.
Choice (D) is correct because a deep scar on the cheek is unusual and difficult to hide or change.
Choice (B) is correct because braces are uncommon and would be difficult to hide or change.
Choice (A) is correct because eyebrow piercings are unusual and would be difficult to hide or change.
Choice (B) is correct because the officer did not investigate the crime sufficiently to identify Ronnie Fielding as the perpetrator.
Choice (C) is correct because Officer Sandoval unnecessarily endangered the lives of innocent people by discharging his firearm.