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Grade 7: 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: Fictional point is at 20°S, 30°W. / Fictional point is at 20°N, 30°W. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
2. Original classroom brief combines two notes: Classify the stated cause: a high mountain site is cooler than nearby lowlands. / Classify latitude only: fictional point is 80°N. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
3. Original classroom brief combines two notes: Classify community pattern: dispersed families maintain ties to a place of origin. / Classify population share: fictional urban share rises from 30% to 45%. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
4. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A map’s explanation describes its curved-to-flat transformation. / A map emphasizes mountain elevations. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
5. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A historical note identifies an Ilkhanid court in Iran. / A note describes movement across connected Mongol-ruled regions. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
6. Original classroom brief combines two notes: Researchers study excavated settlement remains. / A note describes caravans connecting northern and Sahelian markets. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
7. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A note identifies Native groups allied against Aztec rule. / A note identifies the empire’s island capital. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
8. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A note identifies colcas storing goods. / A note describes roads across mountains and valleys. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
9. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A note describes borrowed artistic forms adapted locally. / A note identifies cargo transferred between ships and inland traders. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
10. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A note describes escape and opposition to slavery. / A note describes enslaved labor producing sugar. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
11. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A note describes participants changing alignments during the revolution. / A note identifies formerly enslaved people fighting for freedom. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
12. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A historical note identifies Catholic institutional reform. / A historical note describes many copies produced from movable type. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
13. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A historical note describes workers forming an association. / A historical note describes factory towns expanding. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
14. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A historical note identifies an anticolonial movement. / A historical-style card describes unequal commercial leverage. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
15. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A note describes economic dependence after self-government. / A historical note describes negotiated independence terms. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?
16. Original classroom brief combines two notes: A fictional group identifies with a self-governing nation. / A fictional community continues teaching its language. Its draft wrongly treats them as identical. Which corrected comparison is supported?

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