The following sentence uses past participle of the verb <em>to choose - </em>the word <em>chosen </em>is past participle of the verb to choose, and along with the auxiliary verb <em>has </em>it makes the tense <em>present perfect.
</em>Present would be - choose/chooses.
<em />Past would be - chose.
Present participle would be - choosing. <em />
take a pic of it and you can see the answers :)
Answer:
<u> stop, notice, and ask themselves a question </u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Signposts often make reading a more active activity than a passive activity. For example, when readers encounter a signpost they are expected to:
- stop,
- notice and,
- ask themselves a question
that would allow them to understand the changes that just ocured in the text been read.