TEAS 7 · READING
TEAS Reading practice test.
Find the main idea, follow the evidence, and read between the lines.
A fresh page.
Twenty possibilities.
Take your time. Submit all 20 questions to see your score, correct answers, and explanations. Unanswered questions count as incorrect.
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- Questions
- 20
- Time limit
- None
- Format
- Single answer
- Cost
- Free
A look at the questions
These original questions appear in this free set. Start the test above to choose answers and get explanations.
Which summary best covers both paragraphs?
The Brookside library used to reserve its meeting room only for organized clubs. Residents who wanted to study together often found it empty but unavailable. In March, the library began accepting reservations from any group of at least three people. During the first month, the room was booked for 62 hours, compared with 18 hours in February. Staff will review noise complaints and attendance before deciding whether to keep the policy.
- The library increased study-group access in March and decided that higher booking totals justified making the change permanent.
- The library kept its club-only reservation policy but increased meeting-room bookings from February to March.
- The library introduced a three-person minimum because informal study groups had caused noise complaints under the old policy.
- The library expanded room access, use increased, and staff will evaluate whether to continue the change.
What can reasonably be inferred about the old reservation policy?
The Brookside library used to reserve its meeting room only for organized clubs. Residents who wanted to study together often found it empty but unavailable. In March, the library began accepting reservations from any group of at least three people. During the first month, the room was booked for 62 hours, compared with 18 hours in February. Staff will review noise complaints and attendance before deciding whether to keep the policy.
- It made informal study groups wait until organized clubs had finished using the room each day.
- It could prevent informal study groups from using an otherwise vacant room.
- It kept the room available to groups of three even when they were not organized clubs.
- It limited clubs to 18 hours of meeting-room use in each month.
Which detail would most directly help staff judge a possible drawback of the new policy?
The Brookside library used to reserve its meeting room only for organized clubs. Residents who wanted to study together often found it empty but unavailable. In March, the library began accepting reservations from any group of at least three people. During the first month, the room was booked for 62 hours, compared with 18 hours in February. Staff will review noise complaints and attendance before deciding whether to keep the policy.
- The total number of room reservations before the library opened its new policy trial
- The total number of hours booked during the first month of expanded access
- The number and nature of noise complaints during the trial
- The number of informal groups that became eligible to reserve the room
Mapped to ATI’s public TEAS 7 objectives; independently authored. About the questions.