<span>If the question is asking an overall approach to the Declaration of Independence, the first step has to be a mindset that asks "What was Jefferson saying." In doing so, the Preamble sets the rationale behind the move to independence and the "injuries and usurpations" the specifics. However, no matter what, an understanding of the historical context is imperative.
However, if the task is asking to break down each sentence in the Declaration and relate it to purpose, that would take a while here.</span>
1. sentence fragment
2. complete sentence
3. run-on sentence
4. run-on sentence
5. sentence fragment
6. sentence fragment
I think the answer is C: It made him tired but strong.
1: A. deer's
2: B. king's
3. A. books'
4. B. turtle's
For 1., we're looking for more than one deer. Since two deer left tracks, it is plural. Add the plural possessive form 's. (deer's) (You can't say "deers" even if there are more than one, the proper way is "deer". That's why the apostrophe is before the s.)
For 2., we're looking the crown of only one king, so it is singular. Add 's (king's).
For 3., we're talking about multiple books, so you add the plural possessive form s' (books').
For 4., there is one turtle, so it is singular. Add 's (turtle's).
I hope this helped! :-)
