1 is A, 2 is C, and 3 is D
A declarative sentence is a kind of sentence that only declares or simply talks about a certain topic. A declarative sentence only ends with a period. In the given sentence above, it can be rewritten into a declarative sentence as: In Berkeley, you can see representations of these ferocious animals. The sentence with the period.
Choice A: We conducted a survey of those in the immediate area and asked which type of notary stamp each liked best.
Essentially, the only thing that differentiates Choice A from the rest, is it's pronoun used.
In the original, the pronoun phrase used in relation to the adjective "those," was "he or she."
From this we can infer that Choice B is out of the question since it only states "she."
Choice C, though a tempting choice, is incorrect since the word "they" isn't inclusive enough.
Choice D is erroneous because it does not provide more clarity than the original. In fact, it doesn't even seem like a revision since the two pronouns were joined by a forward slash.
Answer:
He got rejected from art school.
Explanation:
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