100.
a. The passage compares
different abstract principles, or organizing
principles of Euro-American society versus that of tribal societies.
For example, it explores the principles of hierarchy and kinship.
101.
b. Choice
a is too general to be the primary purpose of the passage,
whereas choices
c and
e are too specific. Choice
d is not sup-
ported by the passage.
102.
c. Beecher Hooker invokes the Constitution (line 1) and recites the
preamble (lines 9–13) in order to
appeal to and persuade her
audience.
103.
a. Beecher Hooker plays on the two meanings suggested by the
phrase
learn it by heart as well as by head. She asks her audience to
not only memorize the Constitution’s preamble, but to use both
emotion and intellect to understand its meaning.
104.
e. One meaning of
anxious is extreme uneasiness or dread.
An alter-
native meaning applies to this context—that of ardently or
earnestly wishing.
105.
c. Passage 1 argues that the foremothers of the nation were patri-
otic and
did their full share (line 30)
of contributing to the early
republic.
106.
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