GED LANGUAGE ARTS AND READING EXAM|QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED
ANSWERS|NEW UPDATE 2026/2027| GUARANTEED SUCCESS|GRADED A+
Clarity is the objective of any writing, and the organization of any expository writing is extremely
important to clarity.
CORRECT|ANSWER
When judging the organization of a piece of writing, whether it is a promotional piece or a personal
letter, you should look for a clear and logical delivery of ideas.
Things to ask yourself about your writing.
CORRECT|ANSWER
*Does each piece of writing contain a topic statement in the first paragraph?
*Does each paragraph have a topic sentence?
*Are related ideas grouped in the same paragraph?
*Do all sentences in the paragraph support the topic sentence? Is there a clear progression from one
idea to the next, from one paragraph to the next (perhaps using first, next, then, & finally)
*Do all the paragraphs support the topic sentence?
Expository
CORRECT|ANSWER
Intended to explain or describe
Singular
CORRECT|ANSWER
(of a word or form) denoting or referring to just one person or thing
, Adjective Verb
CORRECT|ANSWER
A word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, and forming the main part of the predicate of a
sentence, such as hear, become, happen
Subject
CORRECT|ANSWER
A person or thing that is being discussed, described, or dealt with.
Plural
CORRECT|ANSWER
A plural word form
Compound subject
CORRECT|ANSWER
A type of subject where two or more individual noun phrases are coordinated to form a single, larger
noun phrase
Noun phrase
CORRECT|ANSWER
Compound subjects cause many difficulties in the proper usage of grammatical agreement between the
subject and other entities (verbs, pro nouns, etc)
Independent clause
CORRECT|ANSWER
ANSWERS|NEW UPDATE 2026/2027| GUARANTEED SUCCESS|GRADED A+
Clarity is the objective of any writing, and the organization of any expository writing is extremely
important to clarity.
CORRECT|ANSWER
When judging the organization of a piece of writing, whether it is a promotional piece or a personal
letter, you should look for a clear and logical delivery of ideas.
Things to ask yourself about your writing.
CORRECT|ANSWER
*Does each piece of writing contain a topic statement in the first paragraph?
*Does each paragraph have a topic sentence?
*Are related ideas grouped in the same paragraph?
*Do all sentences in the paragraph support the topic sentence? Is there a clear progression from one
idea to the next, from one paragraph to the next (perhaps using first, next, then, & finally)
*Do all the paragraphs support the topic sentence?
Expository
CORRECT|ANSWER
Intended to explain or describe
Singular
CORRECT|ANSWER
(of a word or form) denoting or referring to just one person or thing
, Adjective Verb
CORRECT|ANSWER
A word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, and forming the main part of the predicate of a
sentence, such as hear, become, happen
Subject
CORRECT|ANSWER
A person or thing that is being discussed, described, or dealt with.
Plural
CORRECT|ANSWER
A plural word form
Compound subject
CORRECT|ANSWER
A type of subject where two or more individual noun phrases are coordinated to form a single, larger
noun phrase
Noun phrase
CORRECT|ANSWER
Compound subjects cause many difficulties in the proper usage of grammatical agreement between the
subject and other entities (verbs, pro nouns, etc)
Independent clause
CORRECT|ANSWER
