Answer:
1. D. Tense agreement.
2. B. Subject verb agreement.
Explanation:
1. In the given sentence <em>"The boys will ride their bikes to the park and played ball"</em>, the <u>error is in the tense agreement</u>. Since the verb in the first place is "will+verb" form, so will the second verb be in the same form. The tense of the verb must be consistent in the whole sentence. So, the use of the 3rd form of the verb "played" is wrong.
2. In the sentence <em>"the students takes a quiz every Monday and Wednesday" </em>the verb "takes" is wrong as the sentence is talking about a recurring action that is happening every week. Thus, the <u>error is in the subject-verb agreement</u>.
I've actually done this test lol It's B! The passages does not say he or she is a doctor so therefore A is out. Also doesn't say anything about knowing someone who has died from heatstroke.So C is out. That leaves D and B. I went with B cause it makes more sense and goes with the passage. I know this is correct I've done it in USA test prep.
If there’s anyway you can take a picture or send me something on a social media I can help you out it’s just confusing with all the words crowded and not spaced out which is not your fault but I am more than happy to help out just reach out
"Themes may be specific to one culture or apply to multiple cultures" is the only statement that is true, since themes can vary widely both in subject and interpretation by the reader.
The use of rhyme and repetition in "The Raven", by Edgar Allan Poe, are meant to affect the reader in the following way:
It causes the reader to sense how desperate and devastated the speaker is.
Since the raven is a symbol of death and loneliness, as well as of a somber state of mind, the speaker wants it to leave his house. The presence of the animal affects the speaker in an unbearable way, since it reminds him of the loss of his significant other.
The rhymes make it for a feeling of frantic desperation, whereas the repetition, particularly "nothing more" and "nevermore", shows how strongly mourning affects the speaker, how devastated he is.
We can see how badly the speaker wants the bird to leave in the following passage:
"Take thy beak from out my heart, and take thy form from off my
door!"
Quoth the Raven, "Nevermore."