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Type: Multiple-Choice
Category: Making Inferences and Drawing Conclusions
Level: Grade 7
Standards: CCRA.R.1, RI.7.1, RST.6-8.1
Author: ReadingMatters
Created: 11 years ago

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Making Inferences and Drawing Conclusions Question

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What can you do about the growing pile of unwanted mail in your mailbox and unwelcome telemarketers on your phone? Actually, there's a lot you can do.

1. Tell companies you do business with to remove your name from customer lists they rent or sell to others. Look for information on how to opt out of marketing lists on sales materials, order forms and websites.

2. Utilize the services provided by the Direct Marketing Association to remove you from most national telemarketing, mail and e-mail lists.

3. Call the credit reporting agencies' notification system at 1-888-567-8688. This will reduce the number of unsolicited credit and insurance offers you get. All three major credit bureaus participate in this program. You also may submit your request to opt out online.

4. Report violations of U.S. Postal Service Rules to the USPS. Under U.S. Postal Service Rules, it is illegal to send mail that looks like it is from a government agency when it isn't. It is also illegal to send mail that looks like a bill when nothing was ordered, unless it clearly states it is not a bill.

(source: http://www.usa.gov/topics/family/privacy-protection/junk-mail.shtml)

Grade 7 Making Inferences and Drawing Conclusions CCSS: CCRA.R.1, RI.7.1, RST.6-8.1

Which statement about credit reporting agencies is most likely true?
  1. While the intentions of these agencies are good, their follow through is not very effective.
  2. Getting in touch with these agencies is often quite challenging for the average consumer.
  3. These agencies work in cooperation with other organizations such as credit bureaus.
  4. The focus of these agencies is to cut down on bills that seem to come from government agencies.