however, the objectives of the games. Note also that evolution
was a theory of Charles Darwin, not Charles Darrow.
- b. Lines 35–37 explains that Darrow fraudulently claimed to be
the game’s inventor (he was introduced to it before he got a
patent as its inventor). Parker Brothers bought his patent
believing that it was genuine, meaning that they believed Dar-
row’s falsehood.
- a. The answer is in line 26. Having the game and its rules spread
by word of mouth means it will alter slightlyfrom one person to
another.
- b. To implymeans to hint at, rather than to state outright. The
other choices are all directly stated in the paragraph, while bis
implied.
- a. Lines 46 and 47 say she sold it to remain true to her original
intent, which was, according to line 11, to spread the word
about George’s single tax theory.
- e. Lines 42 and 43 say that Parker Brothers found out that Dar-
row wasn’t the inventor, but nowhere in the passage does it say
how they learned the information.
- d. In the first paragraph, where the theme is typically introduced,
it states that members of Congress have decided they need to do some-
thing about the obesity epidemic(lines 5 and 6).
- e. The answer is found in lines 12–14: what they are also getting
could be, in one meal, more than the daily recommended allowances of
calories, fat, and sodium.
- c. Clues for this question are found in the first paragraph, in
which the obesity problem is called an epidemic, and the stag-
gering cost of the problem is mentioned.
- b. Paragraph 5 states that the restaurant industry has responded to
the bill by pointing out that diet alone is not the reason for Amer-
ica’s obesity epidemic. A lack of adequate exercise is also to blame.
- c. The answer is in lines 32–35: the chicken breast sandwich con-
tains more than twice the recommended daily amount
of sodium.
- a. Paragraph 6 explains that those who support the MEAL Act
believe nutritional information must be provided where they are
selecting their food(lines 46 and 47).
- b. The answer is in lines 18–20: The Menu Education and Labeling,
or MEAL, Act, would result in menus that look like the nutrition
facts panels found on food in supermarkets.
