Correct Answer: A
Passage Reference: Toronto’s CN Tower was completed in 1976 as a telecommunications mast and public observation landmark.
Why this is correct: This claim matches information in Paragraph A; the wording may paraphrase the passage, but the fact lives there.
Tips: Match the claim to one paragraph bucket; ignore theme-similar paragraphs that lack the specific detail.
Why the other options are wrong:
- B: Paragraph B is a near miss: it touches the topic (The tower’s height above ground exceeds 550 metres to the tip of…) but the specific claim is anchored in Paragraph A.
- C: Paragraph C covers a different bucket (Wind and ice were major design concerns. Engineers shaped the shaft and…). The supporting detail for this claim is in Paragraph A.
- D: Paragraph D is a near miss: it touches the topic (Today the CN Tower anchors Toronto’s waterfront skyline and hosts millions of…) but the specific claim is anchored in Paragraph A.
- E: Paragraph A does support this claim, so choosing E (nowhere) is incorrect.
Correct Answer: B
Passage Reference: The tower’s height above ground exceeds 550 metres to the tip of its antenna.
Why this is correct: This claim matches information in Paragraph B; the wording may paraphrase the passage, but the fact lives there.
Tips: Match the claim to one paragraph bucket; ignore theme-similar paragraphs that lack the specific detail.
Why the other options are wrong:
- A: Paragraph A covers a different bucket (Toronto’s CN Tower was completed in 1976 as a telecommunications mast and…). The supporting detail for this claim is in Paragraph B.
- C: Paragraph C is a near miss: it touches the topic (Wind and ice were major design concerns. Engineers shaped the shaft and…) but the specific claim is anchored in Paragraph B.
- D: Paragraph D covers a different bucket (Today the CN Tower anchors Toronto’s waterfront skyline and hosts millions of…). The supporting detail for this claim is in Paragraph B.
- E: Paragraph B does support this claim, so choosing E (nowhere) is incorrect.
Correct Answer: C
Passage Reference: Engineers shaped the shaft and used flexible antenna sections so the structure could sway safely instead of snapping in storms.
Why this is correct: This claim matches information in Paragraph C; the wording may paraphrase the passage, but the fact lives there.
Tips: Match the claim to one paragraph bucket; ignore theme-similar paragraphs that lack the specific detail.
Why the other options are wrong:
- A: Paragraph A is a near miss: it touches the topic (Toronto’s CN Tower was completed in 1976 as a telecommunications mast and…) but the specific claim is anchored in Paragraph C.
- B: Paragraph B is a near miss: it touches the topic (The tower’s height above ground exceeds 550 metres to the tip of…) but the specific claim is anchored in Paragraph C.
- D: Paragraph D covers a different bucket (Today the CN Tower anchors Toronto’s waterfront skyline and hosts millions of…). The supporting detail for this claim is in Paragraph C.
- E: Paragraph C does support this claim, so choosing E (nowhere) is incorrect.
Correct Answer: E
Why this is correct: Choose E because none of paragraphs A-D state this claim with the wording or certainty given.
Tips: For absolute words such as only, never, always, or invented places, check whether any paragraph truly says that.
Why the other options are wrong:
- A: Paragraph A discusses related material (Toronto’s CN Tower was completed in 1976 as a telecommunications mast and…) but does not fully support this claim as written, so it is not the answer.
- B: Paragraph B discusses related material (The tower’s height above ground exceeds 550 metres to the tip of…) but does not fully support this claim as written, so it is not the answer.
- C: Paragraph C discusses related material (Wind and ice were major design concerns. Engineers shaped the shaft and…) but does not fully support this claim as written, so it is not the answer.
- D: Paragraph D discusses related material (Today the CN Tower anchors Toronto’s waterfront skyline and hosts millions of…) but does not fully support this claim as written, so it is not the answer.
Correct Answer: B
Passage Reference: Lower pods hold observation decks, restaurants, and broadcasting equipment that send radio and television signals across the region.
Why this is correct: This claim matches information in Paragraph B; the wording may paraphrase the passage, but the fact lives there.
Tips: Match the claim to one paragraph bucket; ignore theme-similar paragraphs that lack the specific detail.
Why the other options are wrong:
- A: Paragraph A is a near miss: it touches the topic (Toronto’s CN Tower was completed in 1976 as a telecommunications mast and…) but the specific claim is anchored in Paragraph B.
- C: Paragraph C covers a different bucket (Wind and ice were major design concerns. Engineers shaped the shaft and…). The supporting detail for this claim is in Paragraph B.
- D: Paragraph D is a near miss: it touches the topic (Today the CN Tower anchors Toronto’s waterfront skyline and hosts millions of…) but the specific claim is anchored in Paragraph B.
- E: Paragraph B does support this claim, so choosing E (nowhere) is incorrect.
Correct Answer: A
Passage Reference: Construction crews used a continuous slip-form method so the main shaft climbed steadily skyward.
Why this is correct: This claim matches information in Paragraph A; the wording may paraphrase the passage, but the fact lives there.
Tips: Match the claim to one paragraph bucket; ignore theme-similar paragraphs that lack the specific detail.
Why the other options are wrong:
- B: Paragraph B is a near miss: it touches the topic (The tower’s height above ground exceeds 550 metres to the tip of…) but the specific claim is anchored in Paragraph A.
- C: Paragraph C is a near miss: it touches the topic (Wind and ice were major design concerns. Engineers shaped the shaft and…) but the specific claim is anchored in Paragraph A.
- D: Paragraph D is a near miss: it touches the topic (Today the CN Tower anchors Toronto’s waterfront skyline and hosts millions of…) but the specific claim is anchored in Paragraph A.
- E: Paragraph A does support this claim, so choosing E (nowhere) is incorrect.
Correct Answer: E
Why this is correct: Choose E because none of paragraphs A-D state this claim with the wording or certainty given.
Tips: For absolute words such as only, never, always, or invented places, check whether any paragraph truly says that.
Why the other options are wrong:
- A: Paragraph A discusses related material (Toronto’s CN Tower was completed in 1976 as a telecommunications mast and…) but does not fully support this claim as written, so it is not the answer.
- B: Paragraph B discusses related material (The tower’s height above ground exceeds 550 metres to the tip of…) but does not fully support this claim as written, so it is not the answer.
- C: Paragraph C discusses related material (Wind and ice were major design concerns. Engineers shaped the shaft and…) but does not fully support this claim as written, so it is not the answer.
- D: Paragraph D discusses related material (Today the CN Tower anchors Toronto’s waterfront skyline and hosts millions of…) but does not fully support this claim as written, so it is not the answer.
Correct Answer: D
Passage Reference: Today the CN Tower anchors Toronto’s waterfront skyline and hosts millions of visitors in busy years.
Why this is correct: This claim matches information in Paragraph D; the wording may paraphrase the passage, but the fact lives there.
Tips: Match the claim to one paragraph bucket; ignore theme-similar paragraphs that lack the specific detail.
Why the other options are wrong:
- A: Paragraph A is a near miss: it touches the topic (Toronto’s CN Tower was completed in 1976 as a telecommunications mast and…) but the specific claim is anchored in Paragraph D.
- B: Paragraph B is a near miss: it touches the topic (The tower’s height above ground exceeds 550 metres to the tip of…) but the specific claim is anchored in Paragraph D.
- C: Paragraph C covers a different bucket (Wind and ice were major design concerns. Engineers shaped the shaft and…). The supporting detail for this claim is in Paragraph D.
- E: Paragraph D does support this claim, so choosing E (nowhere) is incorrect.
Correct Answer: E
Why this is correct: Choose E because none of paragraphs A-D state this claim with the wording or certainty given.
Tips: For absolute words such as only, never, always, or invented places, check whether any paragraph truly says that.
Why the other options are wrong:
- A: Paragraph A discusses related material (Toronto’s CN Tower was completed in 1976 as a telecommunications mast and…) but does not fully support this claim as written, so it is not the answer.
- B: Paragraph B discusses related material (The tower’s height above ground exceeds 550 metres to the tip of…) but does not fully support this claim as written, so it is not the answer.
- C: Paragraph C discusses related material (Wind and ice were major design concerns. Engineers shaped the shaft and…) but does not fully support this claim as written, so it is not the answer.
- D: Paragraph D discusses related material (Today the CN Tower anchors Toronto’s waterfront skyline and hosts millions of…) but does not fully support this claim as written, so it is not the answer.