I would choose the last choice, D. Adverbial.
Adverbial phrases include two or more words that serve as adverbs. So "in an hour or two" can be classified as an adverb phrase.
“Because I got you to look after me, and you got me to look after you, and that’s why”
Answer:
It can help students monitor their reading rate.
It can help students focus on expression each time.
It allows students to become less aware of punctuation.
It allows students to decrease their number of sight words.
THE ANSWER IS B ON EDG21
Explanation:
The answer to your question would be the following one:
Cambridge dictionary defines "prevalent" as "existing very common or happening often". As regards "widespread", it states that it means "existing or happening in many places and/or among many people".
With respect to "requisite", Cambridge dictionary states that it is an adjective which means "necessary or needed for a particular purpose". As you can see, "necessary" is part of the definition of "requisite".
Finally, "propagate" is defined as "to spread opinions, lies, or beliefs among a lot of people". As you can see, "spread" is part of the definition of "propagate".
Prevalent: Widespread
Requisite: Necessary
Propagate: Spread
