The following excerpt comes from Danielle Beurteaux's article "How to Start a Vertical Garden" on the website Popular Mechanics:

Vertical gardens are an alternative for gardeners who don't have a lot of horizontal space, want to cover an unattractive wall, or just want something different. The good news is that almost any wall will do, and unless you want to build a very large vertical garden or plant trees, you don't need to worry about weight load. What plants you should choose will depend upon the wall you pick and how much sunlight it receives.

Which of the following examples correctly summarizes that passage?

Question 4 options:

A)	Danielle Beurteaux explains that vertical gardens are an alternative for gardeners who don't have a lot of horizontal space, want to cover an unattractive wall, or just want something different. What plants you should choose will depend upon the wall you pick and how much sunlight it receives.

B)	Danielle Beurteaux explains that vertical gardens are an alternative for landscapers who don't have a lot of flat space, want to cover an unappealing wall, or just want something unique. What plants you should select will depend upon the wall you prefer and how much sunlight it gets.

C)	Vertical gardens are a new and exciting option for gardeners who want to expand their growing area or cover up an unsightly view. Vertical gardens can support many different types of plants, so gardeners should choose plants based on the amount of sunlight their wall typically receives.

D)	Danielle Beurteaux explains that vertical gardens are both attractive and unusual. Gardeners can choose a variety of plants depending on whether their vertical gardens will be in sunlight or shade throughout the day.

The following excerpt comes from page 156 of Charles K. Wolfe's book A Good-Natured Riot: The Birth of the Grand Ole Opry:

The Artists Service Bureau had actually been founded in 1933 but did not reach high gear until 1934. The station paid for a professional photographer to take photos of all the WSM artists interested in touringthe pop singers as well as the Opry membersand these were compiled into big press books that functioned as catalogs for potential bookers. Below each photo was a short description of the act and the asking rate. Soon acts were going out to schoolhouses, local halls, movie theaters, mining camps, civic affairs, and the kind of huge outdoor picnics like the one in West Tennessee. One up at Blacksburg, Kentucky, about fifty miles from Nashville, managed to draw twelve thousand people. Throughout the 1930s, these picnics provided a favorite venue for the Opry. The troupe would sometimes include as many as twenty acts, in a sense bringing the Opry to the people and literally recreating a typical Saturday night show.

Which of the following examples correctly summarizes that passage?

Question 12 options:

A)	In 1934, the Artists Service Bureau started publicizing the WSM artists by creating catalogs with photos, descriptions, and prices for each act. The Opry members began taking their shows on the road throughout Tennessee and Kentucky, which increased local interest in Opry music (156).

B)

Charles K. Wolfe explains that the Artists Service Bureau paid a professional photographer to take photos of all the WSM artists, and soon acts were going out to schoolhouses, local halls, mining camps, and huge outdoor picnics. The troupe would sometimes include up to twenty acts, which brought the Opry to the people and literally recreated a typical Saturday night show (156).

C)

Charles K. Wolfe explains that in 1934, the Artists Service Bureau started publicizing the WSM artists by creating catalogs with photos, descriptions, and prices for each act. The Opry members began taking their shows on the road throughout Tennessee and Kentucky, which increased local interest in Opry music (156).

D)	Charles K. Wolfe states, "One up at Blacksburg, Kentucky, about fifty miles from Nashville, managed to draw twelve thousand people. Throughout the 1930s, these picnics provided a favorite venue for the Opry" (156).