Answer:
achievement:success
encourage:help or support someone
to engage in:be involved in a cause
to require:make someone do something
The sentence that contains an independent clause is option B) “Norman now has a job at the high school”.
Independent clauses have meaning by themselves and don’t need other words. They have a subject and predicate as a simple sentence.
Option A) is not correct since the clause is incomplete; the part “at the high school” is an adverbial phrase of place that adds meaning to the independent clause.
Option C) is incorrect as the clause “though he is hoping to find work with the country” does not have meaning by itself and needs additional information.
Option D) is also incorrect since the phrase “to find work with the country” is a prepositional clause that modifies the verb “hope”.
From the lines given from of Macbeth by William Shakespeare, these mean that things have two sides: either ill or good. Things can be unpredictable and the outer face may contradict to the inner truth. Hence the answer to this problem is <span>D. Things are not always what they seem</span>
Half full as always for me lol
