QUESTIONS Continue to follow along as your teacher reads the directions on the cover of Answer Booklet 2. Booklet 2 Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test (OSSLT) No work in this booklet will be scored. Follow along as your teacher reads the instructions. ✔ Check the identification numbers of the Question and Answer booklets to see that the final 12 digits all match. If they do not, report the problem to the teacher in charge. ✔ Check the pages of your Question and Answer booklets to see that they are in order. If they are not, report the problem to the teacher in charge. Note: You are not permitted to use cellphones, audio- or video- recording devices, digital music players or e-mail or text-messaging devices during the assessment. Sample Assessment Booklet
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Transcript
QUESTIONS
Continue to follow along as your teacher reads the directions on the cover of Answer Booklet 2.
Booklet 2
Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test (OSSLT)
No work in this booklet will be scored.
Follow along as your teacher reads the instructions.
3 Choosetheoptionthatbestcombinesthe followingsentences.Carl J. Eliason invented the snow machine.It was made using bicycle and car parts and a pair of skis.It was patented in 1927.
A CarlJ.Eliason’ssnowmachine invention,patentedin1927,wasmade usingbicycleandcarpartsandapair ofskis.
B Thesnowmachinewasinventedout ofpartsfromabicycle,acarandapair ofskisin1927andpatentedbyCarlJ. Eliason.
C Thesnowmachinewaspatentedafter CarlJ.Eliasonusedpartsfromabicycle, acarandapairofskistoinventitin 1927.
D CarlJ.Eliasonpatentedasnowmachine in1927becauseheusedpartsfrom abicycle,acarandapairofskisto inventit.
4 Choosethesentencethatiswrittencorrectly.
F Weobservethestarslastnight.
G TeresaandSamwitnessedtheaccident.
H AminahandKhalilisgoingtoseethe latestadventurefilm.
Read the selection below and answer the questions in Answer Booklet 2.
Section Reading page 12L
Canada’s Forests
0
50
100
150
200
250
Thousandsof hectares
Northwest Territoriesincluding Yukon
& Nunavut
British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Atlantic Provinces
62 he
ctar
es p
lant
ed
250
hect
ares
har
vest
area
Source: Statistics Canada
CANADA’S FOREST MANAGEMENT
CANADA’S FOREST MANAGEMENT
CANADA’S FORESTSCANADA’S FORESTS
NEW INVESTMENTS IN ONTARIO’S FOREST INDUSTRY
$373 billion (2009)
WAGES AND SALARIES IN ONTARIO’S FOREST INDUSTRY
$2.446 trillion (2008)
Canada is the world’s leading exporter of softwood lumber, panels, pulp and newsprint, and the third largest exporter of printing and writing paper. Canada’s forest management includes sustainable harvest-ing of forests, replanting of harvested areas, and tracking threats to forests, including damage due to fires.
Ontario’s forest products industry contributes substantially to the provincial economy. The three major sectors of the forest products industry in Ontario are represented below. The pie graphs illustrate the percentage each sector contributes to the total revenue from Ontario’s forest-industry-manufactured goods; the amount of wages generated and the amount newly invested in Ontario’s forest industry.
Main sectors of the forest industry:
Forestry and logging
Pulp and paper product manufacturing
Wood product manufacturing
4%$14.5 B
18%$68.8 B
12%$290.1 B
55%$1,345.8 B
33%$809.8 B
11%$1550.7 B
60%$7992.6 B
29%$3856.6 B 78%
$289.8 B
REVENUE FROM ONTARIO’S FOREST-INDUSTRY-MANUFACTURED GOODS
$13.4 trillion (2008)
Area planted (2008)
Area burned (2009)
Harvest area (2008)
Ontario’s Forest Industry
0
50
100
150
200
250
Thousands of hectares
Northwest Territories including Yukon
& Nunavut
British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Atlantic Provinces
Area planted (2008) Area burned (2009) Harvest area (2008) Area planted (2008) Area burned (2009) Harvest area (2008)
CANADA’S FORESTS CANADA’S FORESTS
NEW INVESTMENTS IN ONTARIO’S FOREST INDUSTRY
$373 billion (2009)
WAGES AND SALARIES IN ONTARIO’S FOREST INDUSTRY
$2.446 trillion (2008)
Canada is the world’s leading exporter of softwood lumber, panels, pulp and newsprint, and the third largest exporter of printing and writing paper. Canada’s forest management includes sustainable harvest-ing of forests, replanting of harvested areas, and tracking threats to forests, including damage due to fires.
Ontario’s forest products industry contributes substantially to the provincial economy. The three major sectors of the forest products industry in Ontario are represented below. The pie graphs illustrate the percentage each sector contributes to the total revenue from Ontario’s forest-industry-manufactured goods; the amount of wages generated and the amount newly invested in Ontario’s forest industry.
Main sectors of the forest industry:
Forestry and logging
Pulp and paper product manufacturing
Wood product manufacturing
4% $14.5 B
18% $68.8 B
12% $290.1 B
55%$1345.8 B
33% $809.8 B
11%$1550.7 B
60%$7992.6 B
29%$3856.6 B 78%
$289.8 B
REVENUE FROM ONTARIO’S FOREST-INDUSTRY-MANUFACTURED GOODS
$13.4 trillion (2008)
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
AlbertaBritishColumbia
NunavutNorthwest Territories
Quebec
NewBrunswick
Prince EdwardIsland
Yukon
Newfoundland& Labrador
Ontario
Nova Scotia
Canada is the world’s leading exporter of softwood lumber, panels, pulp and newsprint, and the third largest exporter of printing and writing paper. Canada’s forest management includes sustainable harvesting of forests, replanting of harvested areas and tracking threats to forests, including damage due to fires.
Ontario’s forest industry contributes substantially to the provincial economy. The three major sectors of the forest industry in Ontario are represented in the pie graphs below.