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ATI TEAS Version 7 – Reading. July 2026

Question 8 of 45

Stimulus 2 of 6: Which of the following cinematographic techniques supports the conclusion that Keisha is in a state of psychological distress?

• Juliette Cho’s wide-angle views capture too many background nuances that contribute to Keisha’s annoyance and rage.
• Juliette Cho’s manipulation of time with quick scene cuts portrays Keisha’s confusion and excitement.  ATI TEAS Version 7 – Reading. July 2026
• The use of bright lighting throughout the film contradicts Keisha’s struggle with her feelings of distress and despair.
• Juliette Cho’s close-up shots represent Keisha’s trapped feeling, highlighting her paranoia and fear.

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Question 9 of 45

Stimulus 3 of 6: Which of the following questions does the author leave the reader with that would prompt them to go watch the movie?

• What is Keisha’s secret that will save her?
• How far will Keisha have to run in order to escape?
• Why don’t the authorities believe Keisha?
• Who is going to be the villain of the movie?

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Question 10 of 45

Stimulus 4 of 6: Which of the following could be a synonym for the word “deftly” as used in the passage?

Passage context: “Cho uses cinematography deftly to show the quick and jerky passage of time from Keisha’s perspective.”

• Extravagantly
• Skillfully
• Unevenly  ATI TEAS Version 7 – Reading. July 2026
• Cheerfully

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Question 12 of 45

Stimulus 6 of 6: Which of the following quotes from an interview with director Juliette Cho supports the conclusion that cinematography creates tension or suspense for the viewer?

• “The hardest thing to film was a close-up of Joy Taylor’s face because she kept laughing.”
• “We have just an hour and a half to make you connect with this story and these characters. Cutting the scenes makes the pacing quick, and you’ll have to trust the story.”
• “Working with this talented crew was so easy! They are the utmost professionals. I’ve been in the biz.”
• “My mom nearly had a heart attack on the viewing. She kept asking why it made her so panicked when I zoomed up her nostrils.”

Question 13 of 45

Passage: BUTTERBEAN FOR MAYOR

Butterbean wants to be YOUR new mayor. Is there an election coming? No. Can dogs even be mayors? Unclear. But consider what Butterbean has to offer:

• FRIENDS WITH EVERYONE Big dogs. Small dogs. In-between dogs. All the people. If you go for walks, you’ve met Butterbean and she loves you.
• JUST A REGULAR DOG Butterbean is a regular dog for regular folks. She’s not a fancy breed, just a dog. Sure, maybe she eats more socks than her vet recommends, but nobody’s perfect.
• HATES RATS You hate rats. Butterbean hates rats, too. She will not rest until they have all been chased from our streets. By her, personally.

Butterbean: count on YOUR vote? Or at least a treat?  ATI TEAS Version 7 – Reading. July 2026