SIDA BADGE EXAM 2024 ACTUAL EXAM COMPLETE 100
QUESTIONS WITH DETAILED VERIFIED ANSWERS (100%
CORRECT ANSWERS) / ALREADY GRADED A+
"We're goin' t' move t'morrah—sure," "We're goin' 'way up the river, cut across, an'
come around in behint 'em." - ANSWER: Jim
"It's a lie! that's all it is—a thunderin' lie!" "I don't believe the derned old army's ever
going to move. We're set. I've got ready to move eight times in the last two weeks,
and we ain't moved yet." - ANSWER: Wilson
"Ma, I've enlisted," he had said to her diffidently. There was a short silence. "The
Lord's will be done, Henry," - ANSWER: Henry's mom
"You watch out, Henry, an' take good care of yerself in this here fighting business—
you watch, an' take good care of yerself. Don't go a-thinkin' you can lick the hull
rebel army at the start, because yeh can't. Yer jest one little feller amongst a hull lot
of others, and yeh've got to keep quiet an' do what they tell yeh. I know how you
are, Henry. I've knet yeh eight pair of socks, Henry, and I've put in all yer best shirts,
because I want my boy to be jest as warm and comf'able as anybody in the army.
Whenever they get holes in 'em, I want yeh to send 'em right-away back to me, so's I
kin dern 'em. An' allus be careful an' choose yer comp'ny. There's lots of bad men in
the army, Henry. The army makes 'em wild, and they like nothing better than the job
of leading off a young feller like you, as ain't never been away from home much and
has allus had a mother, an' a-learning 'em to drink and swear. Keep clear of them -
ANSWER: Henry's mom
"Good Lord, what's th' matter with me?" he said aloud." - ANSWER: Henry
"You can believe me or not, jest as you like. All you got to do is sit down and wait as
quiet as you can. Then pretty soon you'll find out I was right." - ANSWER: Jim
"Well, you don't know everything in the world, do you?" - ANSWER: Wilson
"Of course there is. You jest wait 'til to-morrow, and you'll see one of the biggest
battles ever was. You jest wait." - ANSWER: Jim
"Think any of the boys 'll run?" - ANSWER: Henry
"Oh, there may be a few of 'em run, but there's them kind in every regiment,
'specially when they first goes under fire," said the other in a tolerant way. "Of
course it might happen that the hull kit-and-boodle might start and run, if some big
fighting came first-off, and then again they might stay and fight like fun. But you
can't bet on nothing. Of course they ain't never been under fire yet, and it ain't likely
they'll lick the hull rebel army all-to-oncet the first time; but I think they'll fight
better than some, if worse than others. That's the way I figger. They call the
, reg'ment 'Fresh fish' and everything; but the boys come of good stock, and most of
'em 'll fight like sin after they oncet git shootin'," he added, with a mighty emphasis
on the last four words." - ANSWER: Jim
"Did you ever think you might run yourself, Jim?" - ANSWER: Henry
"I've thought it might get too hot for Jim Conklin in some of them scrimmages, and if
a whole lot of boys started and run, why, I s'pose I'd start and run. And if I once
started to run, I'd run like the devil, and no mistake. But if everybody was a-standing
and a-fighting, why, I'd stand and fight. Be jiminey, I would. I'll bet on it." - ANSWER:
Jim
"Oh, it wasn't that," explained the other. "I don't mind marching, if there's going to
be fighting at the end of it. What I hate is this getting moved here and moved there,
with no good coming of it, as far as I can see, excepting sore feet and damned short
rations." - ANSWER: Wilson
"I don't know. I s'pose I'll do as well as the rest. I'm going to try like thunder." He
evidently complimented himself upon the modesty of this statement." Run? run?—
of course not!" He laughed." - ANSWER: Wilson
"lots of good-a-'nough men have thought they was going to do great things before
the fight, but when the time come they skedaddled." - ANSWER: Henry
"but I'm not going to skedaddle. The man that bets on my running will lose his
money, that's all." He nodded confidently." - ANSWER: Wilson
"and I didn't say I was the bravest man in the world, neither. I said I was going to do
my share of fighting—that's what I said. And I am, too. Who are you, anyhow? You
talk as if you thought you was Napoleon Bonaparte" - ANSWER: Wilson
"The sun spread disclosing rays, and, one by one, regiments burst into view like
armed men just born of the earth. The youth perceived that the time had come. He
was about to be measured. For a moment he "felt in the face of his great trial like a
babe, and the flesh over his heart seemed very thin. He seized time to look about
him calculatingly.
But he instantly saw that it would be impossible for him to escape from the
regiment. It inclosed him. And there were iron laws of tradition and law on four
sides. He was in a moving box.
As he perceived this fact it occurred to him that he had never wished to come to the
war. He had not enlisted of his free will. He had been dragged by the merciless
government. And now they were taking him out to be slaughtered." - ANSWER:
Naturalism
"The youth tried to observe everything. He did not use care to avoid trees and
branches, and his forgotten feet were constantly knocking against stones or getting
entangled in briers. He was aware that these battalions with their commotions were
QUESTIONS WITH DETAILED VERIFIED ANSWERS (100%
CORRECT ANSWERS) / ALREADY GRADED A+
"We're goin' t' move t'morrah—sure," "We're goin' 'way up the river, cut across, an'
come around in behint 'em." - ANSWER: Jim
"It's a lie! that's all it is—a thunderin' lie!" "I don't believe the derned old army's ever
going to move. We're set. I've got ready to move eight times in the last two weeks,
and we ain't moved yet." - ANSWER: Wilson
"Ma, I've enlisted," he had said to her diffidently. There was a short silence. "The
Lord's will be done, Henry," - ANSWER: Henry's mom
"You watch out, Henry, an' take good care of yerself in this here fighting business—
you watch, an' take good care of yerself. Don't go a-thinkin' you can lick the hull
rebel army at the start, because yeh can't. Yer jest one little feller amongst a hull lot
of others, and yeh've got to keep quiet an' do what they tell yeh. I know how you
are, Henry. I've knet yeh eight pair of socks, Henry, and I've put in all yer best shirts,
because I want my boy to be jest as warm and comf'able as anybody in the army.
Whenever they get holes in 'em, I want yeh to send 'em right-away back to me, so's I
kin dern 'em. An' allus be careful an' choose yer comp'ny. There's lots of bad men in
the army, Henry. The army makes 'em wild, and they like nothing better than the job
of leading off a young feller like you, as ain't never been away from home much and
has allus had a mother, an' a-learning 'em to drink and swear. Keep clear of them -
ANSWER: Henry's mom
"Good Lord, what's th' matter with me?" he said aloud." - ANSWER: Henry
"You can believe me or not, jest as you like. All you got to do is sit down and wait as
quiet as you can. Then pretty soon you'll find out I was right." - ANSWER: Jim
"Well, you don't know everything in the world, do you?" - ANSWER: Wilson
"Of course there is. You jest wait 'til to-morrow, and you'll see one of the biggest
battles ever was. You jest wait." - ANSWER: Jim
"Think any of the boys 'll run?" - ANSWER: Henry
"Oh, there may be a few of 'em run, but there's them kind in every regiment,
'specially when they first goes under fire," said the other in a tolerant way. "Of
course it might happen that the hull kit-and-boodle might start and run, if some big
fighting came first-off, and then again they might stay and fight like fun. But you
can't bet on nothing. Of course they ain't never been under fire yet, and it ain't likely
they'll lick the hull rebel army all-to-oncet the first time; but I think they'll fight
better than some, if worse than others. That's the way I figger. They call the
, reg'ment 'Fresh fish' and everything; but the boys come of good stock, and most of
'em 'll fight like sin after they oncet git shootin'," he added, with a mighty emphasis
on the last four words." - ANSWER: Jim
"Did you ever think you might run yourself, Jim?" - ANSWER: Henry
"I've thought it might get too hot for Jim Conklin in some of them scrimmages, and if
a whole lot of boys started and run, why, I s'pose I'd start and run. And if I once
started to run, I'd run like the devil, and no mistake. But if everybody was a-standing
and a-fighting, why, I'd stand and fight. Be jiminey, I would. I'll bet on it." - ANSWER:
Jim
"Oh, it wasn't that," explained the other. "I don't mind marching, if there's going to
be fighting at the end of it. What I hate is this getting moved here and moved there,
with no good coming of it, as far as I can see, excepting sore feet and damned short
rations." - ANSWER: Wilson
"I don't know. I s'pose I'll do as well as the rest. I'm going to try like thunder." He
evidently complimented himself upon the modesty of this statement." Run? run?—
of course not!" He laughed." - ANSWER: Wilson
"lots of good-a-'nough men have thought they was going to do great things before
the fight, but when the time come they skedaddled." - ANSWER: Henry
"but I'm not going to skedaddle. The man that bets on my running will lose his
money, that's all." He nodded confidently." - ANSWER: Wilson
"and I didn't say I was the bravest man in the world, neither. I said I was going to do
my share of fighting—that's what I said. And I am, too. Who are you, anyhow? You
talk as if you thought you was Napoleon Bonaparte" - ANSWER: Wilson
"The sun spread disclosing rays, and, one by one, regiments burst into view like
armed men just born of the earth. The youth perceived that the time had come. He
was about to be measured. For a moment he "felt in the face of his great trial like a
babe, and the flesh over his heart seemed very thin. He seized time to look about
him calculatingly.
But he instantly saw that it would be impossible for him to escape from the
regiment. It inclosed him. And there were iron laws of tradition and law on four
sides. He was in a moving box.
As he perceived this fact it occurred to him that he had never wished to come to the
war. He had not enlisted of his free will. He had been dragged by the merciless
government. And now they were taking him out to be slaughtered." - ANSWER:
Naturalism
"The youth tried to observe everything. He did not use care to avoid trees and
branches, and his forgotten feet were constantly knocking against stones or getting
entangled in briers. He was aware that these battalions with their commotions were
