The answer is:
The animals <em><u>scrambled </u></em>to get into the barn as the lightning <em><u>struck</u></em>.
In the chosen sentence, both verbs in the different clauses are consistent ad accurate because they are written in the Past Simple tense.
The rest of the options are incorrect because the tense of the verbs is not related to each other: they wrongly combine past and present, and present and future tenses.
The right version of them are the following:
<em>Alexander </em><em>finished </em><em>his math test and </em><em>walked </em><em>to Mr. Smith's desk.
</em>
<em>
Sampson and Raina </em><em>watch </em><em>the fireworks and </em><em>comment </em><em>on how beautiful they are.
</em>
<em>
The police officer </em><em>rounded </em><em>the corner and pumped his arms harder.</em>
BASIS IS MADE UP OF THOSE LETTERS :)
The largest city in New England and the leading city was Boston, Massachusetts.
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read the Address to Congress on Women's Suffrage
By Carrie Chapman Catt
1917
PART A: What does the word “impregnable” mean as it is used in paragraph 2?
A. Difficult to defeat or break from
B. Prone to radical change
C. Focused on the welfare of its people
D. Set in its ways; comfortable
2. PART B: Which phrase provides the best support for the answer to Part A?
A. “of revolution, of rebellion”
B. "so securely entrenched”
C. “customs and traditions”
D. “human society”
Answer:
A. Difficult to defeat or break from
B. "so securely entrenched”
Explanation:
The word “impregnable” as used in this case refers to something being difficult to be captured or broken into. In this example, that word is used to describe the seemingly unbreakable subordination of the colonies before the American Revolution, which history has proven was only an obstacle plausible of being surpassed, just like woman suffrage is.
Answer:
in the first three lines of the poem,there are three examples :weak/weary,quaint/curious,and nodded/nearly napping
Explanation: