Even though you didn't italicize anything in this sentence, I managed to find the exercise on the Internet - the italicized part is <em>won.
</em>The correct answer is simple predicate. A simple predicate is usually just one word - a predicate, a verb without objects and adverbs around it. If the part <em>won two first-place ribbons </em>was italicized, then it would be a complete predicate. <em>Stephen </em>is simple subject in this sentence, and at the same time complete subject as well. There are no predicate adjectives in the sentence above.<em>
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My guess would be opinion.
<span>One of the themes in "The Tempest" is that of justice and the reality or falseness of it.
Hope it helped!</span>
It gives the poem a sense of rhythm.
I’d say A She walked down the long winding road.
