Modded SAT Question Bank
by Abdullah Mallik dedicated to DPT SAT Batches and Someone Special | GitHub
We're excited to announce that we've launched a new and improved question bank with enhanced features and a more user-friendly interface.
To access the new question bank, please visit OnePrep.
We believe that this new platform will provide you with a better overall experience. Thank you for your continued support!
Test
Reading and Writing
Domain
Expression of Ideas
Skill
Transitions
Difficulty
Medium
ID: af89fa02
Modded SAT Question Bank by Abdullah Mallik

The Babylonian king Hammurabi achieved much during his forty-year reign. He conquered all of Mesopotamia and built Babylon into one of the most powerful cities of the ancient world. Today, blank he is mainly remembered for a code of laws inscribed on a seven-foot-tall block of stone: the Code of Hammurabi.

Which choice completes the text with the most logical transition?

  1. therefore,

  2. likewise,

  3. however,

  4. for instance,


Tip: Press CTRL/Command to toggle answer
Correct Answer: C
Rationale

Choice C is the best answer. “However” logically signals that the information in this sentence—that Hammurabi is mainly remembered for just a single achievement, the Code of Hammurabi—is contrary to what might be assumed from the previous information about Hammurabi’s many achievements. 

Choice A is incorrect because “therefore” illogically signals that the information in this sentence is a result of the previous information about Hammurabi’s many achievements. Instead, this sentence makes a point that is contrary to what might be assumed from the previous information. Choice B is incorrect because “likewise” illogically signals that the information in this sentence is similar to the previous information about Hammurabi’s many achievements. Instead, this sentence makes a point that is contrary to what might be assumed from the previous information. Choice D is incorrect because “for instance” illogically signals that this sentence exemplifies the previous information about Hammurabi’s many achievements. Instead, this sentence makes a point that is contrary to what might be assumed from the previous information.

Question Difficulty: Medium
179 / 325 Next