2013 by Virginis Morell. Used by permission of Crown Books, an Imprint of the Crown Publishing Group, a division of Penguln Random LLC. All rights reserved. Passage B: C2015 by Cart Safina. Used by permission of Carl Safine In care of the Jean V. Naggar Literary Agency, InC.(permissions @jvnla.com) Questions 31-34 ask about Passage A. 31. Passage A most strongly suggests that in the nine- teenth century, anatomists generally believed: A.our feelings of empathy, love and sociality weren't part of what makes us human. B. von Economo cells existed only in the human brain. C. the spindle -shaped neurons that von Economo identified shouldn't be named for him. D. it was crucial to search for von Economo cells in a variety of animals. GO ON TO THE NEXT PAG E

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2013 by Virginis Morell. Used by permission of Crown Books, an Imprint of the Crown Publishing Group, a division of Penguln Random LLC. All rights reserved. Passage B: C2015 by Cart Safina. Used by permission of Carl Safine In care of the Jean V. Naggar Literary Agency, InC.(permissions @jvnla.com) Questions 31-34 ask about Passage A. 31. Passage A most strongly suggests that in the nine- teenth century, anatomists generally believed: A.our feelings of empathy, love and sociality weren't part of what makes us human. B. von Economo cells existed only in the human brain. C. the spindle -shaped neurons that von Economo identified shouldn't be named for him. D. it was crucial to search for von Economo cells in a variety of animals. GO ON TO THE NEXT PAG E

Answer 1

To answer this question, we need to carefully analyze Passage A and determine what it suggests about anatomists' beliefs in the nineteenth century.Based on the information provided in the passage, the correct answer is:A. our feelings of empathy, love and sociality weren't part of what makes us human.The passage states that in the nineteenth century, anatomists generally believed that the "emotional and social aspects of human behavior" were not part of the "fundamental structure of the brain." This suggests that they did not consider feelings of empathy, love, and sociality as essential components of what makes us human.The other options are not supported by the passage:B. The passage does not mention von Economo cells or their existence in the human brain.C. The passage does not discuss the naming of the spindle-shaped neurons identified by von Economo.D. The passage does not indicate that it was crucial to search for von Economo cells in a variety of animals.Therefore, the correct answer is A, as the passage most strongly suggests that in the nineteenth century, anatomists generally believed that our feelings of empathy, love, and sociality were not part of what makes us human.

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