Page 111 - MODUL TOEC - P2B UIN SUKA

20. The passage indicates that it was 22. In line 10, "bloomers" are
fashionable in the 1890s for women to (A) shirts
wear (B) skirts

(A) long skirts (C) hats
(B) short pants (D) pants
(C) small hats
(D) men's clothing 23. It is implied in the passage that
newspapers expressed the opinion
21. It is implied in the passage that lead is that women
(A) heavy (A) should wear bloomers
(B) soft (B) should not ride bicycles
(C) delicate (C) should not wear long, full skirts
(D) light (D) should always follow the fashion

Skill 6: "WHERE" QUESTIONS

Sometimes the final question accompanying a reading passage (or one paragraph of a pas-
sage) on both the paper TOEFL test and the computer TOEFL test will ask you to deter-
mine where in the passage a piece of information is found. This type of question is
worded differently on the paper TOEFL test and on the computer TOEFL test. On the
paper test, there will be a multiple choice question that asks where certain information is
found. The answer choices will list possible locations for that information. On the
computer test, the question asks you to click on the sentence that contains certain
information. Look at a multiple choice example from the paper TOEFL test that asks you
to identify where certain information is found.

Example from the Paper TOEFL Test

The passage:
The words "capital and "capitol" are confused in
spelling and in meaning by a lot of people who try to use
them. Both their spellings and their meanings are quite
closely related. A "capital" is the location of the center of
government, while a "capitol" is the actual building where the
government officials meet. Thus, in the United States, for
example, the Capitol building is located in Washington, D.C.,
which is the capital city of the United States.

The question:
Where in the passage does the author define the word "capital"?
(A) Lines 1-2
(B) Lines 4-5
(C) Line 6
(D) Line 8

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