The sentence that contains a misplaced modifier is D) In support of the team, the Morenos saw fans with posters. <em>In support of the team </em>is misplaced, because the way it is written now, it means that it refers to the Morenos, when in fact it refers to the fans with posters.
The correct sentence would be:
The Morenos saw fans with posters in support of the team.
I'm going to say just the word "no." I know Spanish and English -
Spanish has upside down question/exclamation marks, and they don't use capitalized letters unless it's the beginning of a sentence, which marks out vocabulary.
Spanish is also nearly backwards from English - this marking out pattern of word order.
500 + 602 + 790 = 1892. :)
For number 1, your option is correct (B). "Doggedly" is synonymous with "persistent," so "with great determination" matches that.
For number 2, your option is correct (D). "Stoutly" means "strong" and "sturdy," so "solid" would also work.
For number 3, your option is incorrect. The correct answer is B. "Boisterous" and "rowdy" both mean energetic and noisy. Since the children were bouncing off the walls, they were indeed energetic, boisterous, and rowdy.
