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Grade 11: Social studies subject test

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Subject practice test

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Subject practice test
1. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A note identifies a stated constitutional ban rather than a grant. / A note identifies powers not delegated to the United States or prohibited to states. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
2. Original classroom brief combines two notes: Both chambers meet the two-thirds requirement on a fictional vetoed bill. / A fictional bill passes the House and Senate. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
3. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A note identifies a ratified addition to the Constitution. / A fictional amendment is considered for state ratification. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
4. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A classroom analysis compares the parties’ actual actions. / A classroom analysis considers an earlier court ruling. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
5. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A record describes barriers despite a written guarantee. / A historical note identifies equal protection. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
6. Original classroom brief combines two notes: Fictional decision explains which evidence supports the outcome. / Fictional procedure lets a person submit evidence. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
7. Original classroom brief combines two notes: Fictional message asks residents to comment on a proposal. / Fictional message favors equal access over convenience. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
8. Original classroom brief combines two notes: Fictional council publishes its decision and reasons. / Fictional meeting conflicts with a documented work shift. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
9. Fictional price $9, sold 4, total cost $31. Profit?
10. Fictional team can make 30 cards or 6 posters. Cards forgone per poster?
11. Original classroom brief combines two notes: Fictional buyers demand more at every listed price. / Fictional price: supplied 6, demanded 10. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
12. Original classroom brief combines two notes: Fictional town considers a noise limit. / Fictional factory noise disturbs nearby residents. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
13. Original classroom brief combines two notes: Fictional GDP table uses constant-price valuation. / Fictional workshop buys wood to make tables. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
14. Fictional employed 320, unemployed 80. Rate?
15. Fictional index rises from 300 to 315. Rate?
16. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A fictional study compares changes after a policy while considering other factors. / A fictional central bank changes its policy interest rate. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?

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