The following information pertains to questions 41-43. Mary…

The following information pertains to questions 41-43. Mary agreed to buy Ben’s textbook for $50, but she doesn’t have any cash and she needs the money in her checking account to pay her bills. So, Mary signs her name on the back of a check in the amount of $50 that she received as a gift from her grandmother and gives it to Ben in exchange for the textbook.

19.  Read the following passage. Then choose which statement…

19.  Read the following passage. Then choose which statement is most logically supported by the information.  The goal of our lives must be to reach out in kindness, love, and care.  We must change the world by our relationships with other people- that will be our immortality.  We will not be remembered for job or financial success.  There is no gravestone that say, “Effective CEO” or “A Multimillionaire.”  Hopefully our grave will have words such as “Loving father” or Devoted daughter” or “Caring husband” or “Beloved sister.”

Stephanie took a check that was made payable to the order of…

Stephanie took a check that was made payable to the order of Karla, her roommate, from the coffee table in their living room and wrote pay to Stephanie on the back of the check and forged Karla’s signature beneath. Stephanie then presented the check for payment at her bank. What is the result if the check is paid over the forged indorsement?

14. Read the following passage from an essay on culture by A…

14. Read the following passage from an essay on culture by American anthropologist Clyde Kluckhohn (1905–1960). Then choose which statement is most logically supported by the information.  promiscuous: active sexually and relatively unselective about sexual partners celibacy:          going without sexual activity reciprocities: exchanges Every culture must deal with the sexual instinct.  Some, however, seek to deny all sexual expression before marriage, whereas a Polynesian adolescent who was not promiscuous° would be distinctly abnormal.  Some cultures enforce lifelong monogamy, while others, like our own, tolerate serial monogamy; in still other cultures, two or more women may be joined to one man or several men to a single woman.  Homosexuality has been a permitted pattern in the Greco-Roman world, in parts of Islam, and in various primitive tribes.  Large portions of the population of Tibet, and of Christendom at some places and periods, have practiced complete celibacy°.  To us marriage is first and foremost an arrangement between two individuals.  In many more societies marriage is merely one facet of a complicated set of reciprocities°, economic and otherwise, between two families or two clans.