Answer Choices
NO CHANGE
Of course,
Otherwise,
Thus,
Explanation for Question 22 From the Writing Section on the 2019 March Sat
Looking at our last question for this passage, 2 number 22, again, we're looking at transition words or transition phrases. 3 So here, this paragraph is describing how each stop along the building is 4 apparel for Lloyd's character. Um, 5 and then we see this other discussion. Lloyd does not fall from the building, 6 but he does succeed and keeping the audience in stitches and on the edge 7 of their seats. So the idea here is we need to find an effective 8 transition between this idea of each stop being apparel for his character 9 and Lloyd's ability to not fall from the building and, 10 um, meditate his safety in spite of all of these different challenges. 11 So, um, looking at our answer choices choice a says 12 to that end, uh, the previous sentence doesn't really present an end. 13 It just presents the idea of peril for Lloyd's character. 14 So we would expect this, this sentence, 15 if we use to that end to refer to something about how, 16 um, the perils were Raby come up with for the character or how the 17 perils, um, were carried out for the character or how they were filled. 18 Um, but we don't really see that. So to that ad, 19 doesn't quite fit here. Uh, answer trace B says, 20 of course, why does it not fall for the building? 21 That makes a little bit more sense in this context, 22 because we see that there are challenges, 23 but, um, because the, he is the main protagonist were kind of rooting for 24 his character in these movies. 25 It makes sense that he would...