misnomer. This is the only sentence from Passage 2 that fits the
focus of Passage 1; the others concern the development or
defining characteristics of the blues.
333.
a. The passage is a neutral narration of Mozart’s
childhood and
the beginnings of his musical career. Choices
c,
d, and
e can be
eliminated because the author does
not take a side or try to
prove a point. Choice
b is incorrect because the author does not
make any generalizations about the classical music “scene.”
334.
c. The passage clearly states that Wolfgang
took an interest in the
clavier when his sister was learning the instrument.
335.
c. The passage states (lines 18–19) that Wolfgang’s first
public
appearance was at Linz and that after this concert word of his
genius traveled to Vienna. The
passage states earlier that
Vienna was the
capital of the Hapsburg Empire.
336.
b. The author’s
tone toward Leopold is mild—neither strongly
approving nor disapproving.
In a few places, however, the
author conveys some disappointment, especially lines 34–36 in
which she states that Leopold set
an exhausting schedule for
Wolfgang.
337.
c. Lavish means expended or produced in abundance. Both
waste-
ful and
extravagant are synonyms for
lavish, but, because it is
modifying
palace, extravagant is the more logical choice.
338.
d. The author’s language emphasizes Mozart’s imagination. The
phrase
engrossed in the intricacies of his make-believe court suggests
a child with a lively imagination.
None of the other choices is
directly supported by the text.
339.
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