Free GED GED-Writing Exam Questions

-- Exhibit–-- Exhibit --Sentence 14We wood like to maintain a positive working relationship with Carew Labs.Which is the best way to write the underlined portion of this sentence? If the original is the best way, chooseoptionA. 

-- Exhibit–-- Exhibit --Sentence 1Because I am working on tight deadlines, having building access at all times is essential.Which is the best way to write the underlined portion of this sentence? If the original is the best way, chooseoptionA. 

-- Exhibit --Cowgirls(A)A. Who was the first rodeo cowgirls? B.While some of the earliest cowgirls were products of the AmericanWest, where they learned their skills on a ranch or farm, others came from different backgrounds.C.One hademigrated from Norway, another was a hairdresser from New York, and still another learned to ride horses on aGeorgia plantation.D.Attracted by the excitement, glory, and possible financial rewards, this first group ofdaredevil riders and ropers rose to prominence in the first half of the 1900s.(B)B. Lucille Mulhall and Bertha Kalpernik were two of the first rodeo cowgirls.(6) As a teenager, Mulhall rodeand put on a roping exhibition in a public celebration where Teddy Roosevelt was a guest.(7) During a visit tothe Mulhall family’s ranch Roosevelt witnessed Lucille’s breathtaking ride on an outlaw horse.(8) Impressed byher skill and daring, Roosevelt later inviting Mulhall to lead the inaugural procession when he took office aspresident of the United States.(9) Kalpernik is believed to be the first cowgirl to ride a bucking horse in seriouscompetition.(10) Around 1900, she rode 100 miles from Colorado to Wyoming to enter the previously all-malerodeo.(11) She won on a horse named Tombstone.(12) She rode him all the way back to Colorado! (13) RoyRogers named his horse "Trigger" and Gene Autry, another famous singing cowboy, had a horse named"Champ." (14) A year later, Kalpernik becomes the star performer in a Wild West show and continuedcompeting in top rodeos held throughout the country.(15) As true pioneers those women and many others arepart of the history and heritage of the West.Material adapted from Milt Riske.Those Magnificent Cowgirls:A History of the RodeoCowgirl.Cheyenne:Wyoming Publishing, 1983.-- Exhibit --Sentences 11 and 1She won on a horse named Tombstone.She rode him all the way back to Colorado!The most effective combination of sentences11 and 12 would include which group of words?:

-- Exhibit --Ethnic Architecture(A)A. Here is a question that is not as silly as it sound:Have you ever wondered why houses are shaped the waythey are? B.Bringing with them many different ideas about how to build a house, settlers from around the worldhave come to the United States for centuries.(B)B. Many of us today take for granted certain features of a house and forget that someone had to inventthem.D.The veranda, a covered porch that wraps around the front of many southern houses is probably anadaptation of overhanging roofs found all over the world.E.In addition to the veranda, the South is known for itscooking and its hospitality.(6) Long ago, home buildersresponded to hot, humid climates by making the coolingshade of a porch a common feature of houses in such places as West Africa, Asia, and the Mediterranean are A.(C)(7) For instance, French settlers in New Orleans tried to put the frames of their homes directly on the ground asthey had done in France; however, the heat, humidity, and abundant rainfall caused the homes to rot within afew years.(8) The settlers learned a lesson by observing the West Indian Creoles, which built raised houses withmany doors and windows to keep cool.(D)(9) Some settlers, like those from Germany, held on to their old building methods even though such methodswere no longer necessary.(10) Because of a shortage of wood in some parts of Germany, builders hadconstructed half-timber houses; they used clay or brick to save wood.(11) When German immigrants settled inWisconsin where wood was abundant, they still built their familiar half-timber homes.(12) European peasantsand their animals once shared a shelter called a "house-barn," which allowed immediate care for the animalsduring harsh whether.(13) Today’s covered breezeways serve a related purpose of protecting people who needto go to their"car barns,"or garages.(E)(14) No matter which country settlers started from, they brought home-building traditions.(15) Some theychanged to adapt to their new land, some they abandoned,andsome their descendants still use today. -- Exhibit --Sentence 1European peasants and their animals once shared a shelter called a "house-barn," which allowedimmediate care for the animals during harsh whether.Which correction should be made to sentence 12?  

-- Exhibit –-- Exhibit --Sentence 7:Dealing with your company’s needs we are most flexible.The most effective revision of sentence 7 should begin with which group of words?