Correct the dialogue.
Mrs. Neal said your projects are due
tomorrow Said Kimberly

Choose the types of characters an author may choose to create. flat cube triangle round energetic dynamic static

Which words in the sentence are the complete adjective clause? Ask him to tell the story, which is about wild ponies.a. ask him
b. which is about wild ponies
c. to tell the story, which is about wild ponies
d. to tell the story

Which sentence has no errors in the use of quotation marks, italics, or underlining? A. My article (See Spot Run) was in today's newspaper.
B. My article 'See Spot Run' was in today's newspaper.
C. My article "See Spot Run" was in today's newspaper.
D. My article /See Spot Run/ was in today's newspaper.
Words in ( ) are underlined
Words in / / are in italics

Which sentence contains an ambiguous pronoun reference?a. In the wild, mother black bears and their cubs tend to avoid humans
whenever possible.

b. When bear cubs are separated from their mothers, they become agitated
and cry out loudly

c. Newborn black bear cubs are completely dependent on their mothers for
several months,

d. Mother bears must teach their cubs how to find food and protect
themselves from predators,

Which statement BEST describes the Puritan attitude toward tragedy?a. Tragedies are the work of God.
b. Man is the cause of all tragedies.
c. God protects the faithful from tragedies.
d. Tragedy is a sign of weakness in one's faith.

Which sentence in this excerpt from Theodore Roosevelt's "Citizenship in a Republic" speech conveys his central opinion about cynical people?                                          A: With you here, and with us in my own home, in the long run, success or failure will be conditioned upon the way in which the average man, the average women, does his or her duty, first in the ordinary, every-day affairs of life, and next in those great occasional cries which call for heroic virtues. B: The stream will not permanently rise higher than the main source; and the main source of national power and national greatness is found in the average citizenship of the nation. C: Let the man of learning, the man of lettered leisure, beware of that queer and cheap temptation to pose to himself and to others as a cynic, as the man who has outgrown emotions and beliefs, the man to whom good and evil are as one. D:There is no more unhealthy being, no man less worthy of respect, than he who either really holds, or feigns to hold, an attitude of sneering disbelief toward all that is great and lofty, whether in achievement or in that noble effort which, even if it fails, comes to second achievement. E: The role is easy; there is none easier, save only the role of the man who sneers alike at both criticism and performance.