Question Info

This question is public and is used in 1 group and 18 tests or worksheets.

Type: Multiple-Choice
Category: Problem and Solution
Level: Grade 6
Standards: CCRA.R.2, RL.6.2
Tags: CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.6.2
Author: szeiger
Last Modified: 8 years ago

View all questions by szeiger.

Problem and Solution Question

View this question.

Add this question to a group or test by clicking the appropriate button below.

Note: This question is included in a group. The contents of the question may require the group's common instructions or reference text to be meaningful. If so, you may want to add the entire group of questions to your test. To do this, click on the group instructions in the blue box below. If you choose to add only this question, common instructions or reference text will not be added to your test.

Ben was a full-time question writer for the quiz show American Genius, where he had worked for the past seven years. Long ago, he had loved it. He had loved the thrill of working for TV, loved telling people he worked for a network, and loved thinking up new questions. He had loved wondering which contestant he would stump next. Secretly, he dreamed of someday becoming the show's host. The fact that he was five-foot-six, weighed 123 pounds, spoke in a near-monotone, and was legally blind without his glasses didn't stop him from dreaming. The only reason most people watched American Genius was for Morgan Finnegan, the show's hunky, Texan, redheaded, hilarious, charming, and (Ben had noticed over the years) intellectually under-qualified emcee. But before he turned thirty a few months ago, Ben had maintained full faith in logic. If he, Benjamin Ziskind, was the smartest person on the staff, then his intelligence would eventually be rewarded. His specialty was in the thousand-dollar-plus category, questions that no one but the true champions could answer. In the past few months, though, his questions had been repeatedly rejected, and now they were interlaced in his mind with questions he asked of himself.

Grade 6 Problem and Solution CCSS: CCRA.R.2, RL.6.2

The narrator said Ben maintained full faith in logic. What does the passage suggest is the problem with believing in logic?
  1. Logic is not the only factor at play in some decisions.
  2. Logic is the best way to determine what will happen someday.
  3. Logic is only useful for scientists and other intelligent people.
  4. Logic does not help a station get ratings.