Chapter  2   Answer  Key
Chapter   1   Review
1. A    moral   person  does    right;  an  immoral person  does    wrong;  an  amoral  person  does    not
care    about   morality.
2. Ed’s art teacher said    that    his sculpture   was amorphous;  it  was without shape.
3. John  D.  Rockefeller     was     a  magnate.    Magna-   means  great,   so  a   magnate     is  a  big  or
important   person.
4. Every    night,  Dr. Jekyll  underwent   a   bizarre metamorphosis:  He  changed into    Mr. Hyde.
5. When Lucy    was a   small   child,  she thought her parents were    omniscient. Now that    she’s   a
teenager,   she realizes    that    they    don’t   know    everything.
6. Your peripheral  vision  is  your    ability to  see on  the edges   (of your    vision).
Fill   in  the Blank
1. Placid    2. maleficent  or  malicious   or  malevolent   3. beneficiary
4. volition
5. implacable
6. advocate
7. equilateral
8. vociferous
9. equitable
- malpractice
 
Multiple   Choice
1 .  B The  best    clues   here    are “shabby”    and “untrained.”    The doctor  looks
down    on  his colleagues. Based   on  what    you read    in  this    chapter,    (A) means   torn
between two emotions,   (C) means   calm,   and (D) means   loud    or  talkative.  None    of
these   are good    matches,    so  you are left    with    (B).
2 .  A The  clue    words   for the blanks  are “kind”  and “calm.” Bene-   means
kind    or  good,   while   equ-    implies having  an  “even”  personality.    The answer  is  (A).
3 .  D “Astonishing”     is  an  important   word    to  notice  here.   The     executive’s
offenses    are “grave,”    so  we  would   expect  him to  be  remorseful. Instead,    he  must
be   either  unremorseful    or  calm.   Choice  (D)     means   calmness,   so  it  is  the     correct
answer.
4 .  D Hopefully     you     remembered  from    the     chapter     that    –voc    relates     to
speaking.   Eliminate   (C).    Choices (A) and (B) are good    traps,  but neither one really
describes    memories.   In  context,    it  would   make    more    sense   to  “recall,”   or