Lista 2 Ga Resolução V2

Z B. C. y x A a j b c δo = φo = b c a j b c δs = φs = c a j b c b R C D B O P N M A B C A E D F Introduction ------------------------- Conclusion --------------------- Part 1 Section A --------------------- --------------------- --------------------- ---------------------- References ------------------------ Appendix ------------------------- TRANSMITTAL No. EJQ CHANGE NOTICE TO PROCEDURE/SAFETY INFORMATION Risk Assessment Safe Work Procedures Hazard Identification Control Measures Action Date Responsible Person Completion Date Status for ton the Read Though analogies are used frequently in old and new SAT tests, the format on the latest SAT is slightly different. Although you’ll find the traditional single-line analogies among the older SAT practice tests, these analogies were last included in the SAT in 2005. Once you start exploring the post-2005 SAT practice questions, you’ll notice that the analogy question format has changed to one that mimics a critical reading question. In addition to the above question types, the most recent SAT exam also included analogy relationships described in short passages. ways to look at it discuss Two Related Ways One way of describing an analogy is by its components or relationship between the two paired sets of words. The paired sets are generally separated by a colon (e.g., carriage : horse :: ball : bat). Recognizing the relationship between the words in the segment before the colon will enable you to easily identify the correct answer. Another way to view an analogy is as a mini story. This is particularly the case for SAT-style sentence completion questions with the added twist of an analogy included. Here, understanding the relationship between the words will help fill in the correct answer based on the passage context. four tips for identifying analogy relationships in SAT passages Even though the SAT spans a wide range of topics, the process for determining word relationships remains the same. 1) Find the Common Denominator Identify Analyze each word pair and find elements they have in common that might help you choose the right answer. Most of the time, you are looking for a precise definition or at the very least a common theme. 2) Map Out Each Relationship a) Cause and Effect b) Part to Whole c) Degree 3) Consider the Tone This helps you avoid being misled by the word choice. 4) Maintain Flexibility By being open to multiple interpretations, you might come across a secondary connection that could point towards a credible answer.