SAT English Practice Question
The discovery of the fossilized remains of a mixopterid eurypterid, known as a sea scorpion, on the paleocontinent of Gondwana, was significant because it expanded the understanding of mixopterids’ geographical distribution.
- A.The discovery of the fossilized remains of a mixopterid eurypterid, known as a sea scorpion, on the paleocontinent of Gondwana was significant because it expanded the understanding of mixopterids' geographical distribution.
- B.The discovery of the fossilized remains of a mixopterid eurypterid, known as a sea scorpion, on the paleocontinent of Gondwana, was significant because it expanded the understanding of mixopterids’ geographical distribution.
- C.The discovery of the fossilized remains of a mixopterid eurypterid, known as a sea scorpion on the paleocontinent of Gondwana, was significant because it expanded the understanding of mixopterids’ geographical distribution.
- D.The discovery of the fossilized remains of a mixopterid eurypterid, known as a sea scorpion, on the paleocontinent of Gondwana, was significant, because it expanded the understanding of mixopterids’ geographical distribution.
Want to know if you got it right?
Answer this and thousands more real SAT previous-year questions free, get graded instantly, and climb the global ranked leaderboard.
Practice SAT free →More SAT English questions
- Akira came directly, breaking all tradition. Was that it? Had he followed form-had he aske…
- Close at hand is a bridge over the River Thames, an admirable vantage ground for us to mak…
- \section{Passage 1}Follow the money and you will end up in space. That's the message from …
- Miss Grace Spivey arrived in Threestep, Georgia, in August 1938. She stepped off the train…
- In the early 1990s, textbooks acknowledged that humans had slow-conducting nerves, but ass…
- \section{Passage 1}Fellow-Citizens: It is a noble land that God has given us; a land that …
- Lady Carlotta stepped out on to the platform of the small wayside station and took a turn …
- At field sites around the world, Ken Dial saw a pattern in how young pheasants, quail, tin…