1. The point of view from which the passage is told is best described as that of a:
2. The passage as a whole can best be described as an exploration of the:
3. The passage most strongly suggests that a useful characteristic of the bowl, in terms of Andrea’s purpose for the object, is the bowl’s:
4. In lines 53–75, Andrea responds to an inquiry about her bowl and explains why her bowl was placed in a client’s home with statements that can best be described as:
5. In the passage, Andrea is characterized as believing that compared to most tricks used by real estate agents to impress potential buyers, her trick of placing the bowl in a home is:
6. According to the passage, the random placement of colors in the bowl’s glaze creates a surface that:
7. One main point of the fifth paragraph (lines 53–62) is that:
8. In the passage, the admiration the bowl receives is directly compared to the admiration received by:
9. The passage suggests that one reason prospective home buyers have difficulty sharing their thoughts about the bowl is that they realize:
10. The main purpose of the passage is to:
11. The main point of the second paragraph (lines 21–36) is that:
12. It can reasonably be inferred from the passage that some seventeenth-century tulip growers believed tulip breaks were mainly caused by:
13. The information in lines 57–64 primarily functions to:
14. The sixth paragraph (lines 79–85) differs from the rest of the passage in that it:
15. According to the passage, in the seventeenth century, the fact that broken tulip bulbs tended to produce fewer and smaller offsets compared to typical tulip bulbs resulted in:
16. In the passage, the author compares broken tulips as they are represented in Rembrandt’s paintings to:
17. The passage author most likely mentions that peach trees were a staple of seventeenth-century gardens to:
18. As it is used in line 80, the word abandon most nearly means: