The answer is C: I’m ready to try more advanced work to reach my programming goals.
In any personal statement, it is important to demonstrate your skills, and, above all, your goals in order to close the gap between the writer and the reader. Without missing the basic norms of exposition, that is to say, without lacking modesty, the writer should be able to show that she can tackle new challenges with joy and perseverance, like in this example, Marie´s statement shows.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Choice B is the Complex sentence as it has one independent clause and one dependent clause.
This is because "Giovanni didn't know how he was going to spend his Saturday" is he independent clause as it makes sense on its own, whereas "Since his pet parakeet flew away" doesn't make sense on it's own, as it doesn't make sense on its own.
Answer:
If you are using it to start a new sentance, then yes you can, if not then you don't need to
Explanation:
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/73524/should-a-capital-letter-be-used-after-an-ellipsis#targetText=If%20so%2C%20what%20follows%20is,the%20sentence%20without%20a%20capital.
This website says what I said up top. "If so, what follows is a new sentence, and it starts with a capital letter. If you think the ellipsis represents a delay within an as-yet-incomplete sentence, but you've decided you don't want indicate that delay using some other punctuation (comma, semicolon, etc.), then just continue the sentence without a capital."
Hope this helps! :)
The following is the answer—the retyped sentence as per the directions in the "question".
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<span>In an effort to realize his dream, DUNCAN, an aspiring astronaut, spends hours studying to prepare for his college entrance exams.
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Answer to the second part of the question: The noun to which the appositive refers in the above sentence is: "astronaut".
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{Additional note: the "appositive" in the [rewritten] sentence is "Duncan". "Duncan" (name of student and prospective astronaut) is the "appositive"—in the form of an "appositive noun" [as opposed to an "appositive phrase".]}.
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I believe the answer is “His” hope this helps lol <3
