1.Jenny (had) never (used) graphics software on the computer.

2.She (was writing) a report about the Ohio River.
3.Jenny (wanted) photographs in her report.
4.She (has been taking) many pictures of the Ohio River.
5.Jenny (has Scanned) the photographs with her new scanner.
6.She (uses) a viewer program to look at the photographs.

I have to tell if the words in () is present, past, future, present perfect, past perfect, future perfect. Also indicate whether the tense is in the progressive form.

1.past perfect
2.past
3.present
4.present perfect
5.past perfect
6.present

1.past perfect yes

2.past no
3.present no
4.present perfect no
5.past perfect no
6.present yes

http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&q=verb+tenses

2.past--progressive form

3.past
4.present perfect--progressive form
5.present perfect

Correct. Nice.

To determine the tenses and forms in the given sentences, here is an explanation for each sentence:

1. Jenny (had) never (used) graphics software on the computer.
- "Had" is in the past tense and "used" is in the past simple form. This sentence is in the past perfect tense.

2. She (was writing) a report about the Ohio River.
- "Was writing" is in the past continuous form. This sentence is in the past tense.

3. Jenny (wanted) photographs in her report.
- "Wanted" is in the present tense. This sentence is in the simple present tense.

4. She (has been taking) many pictures of the Ohio River.
- "Has been taking" is in the present perfect continuous form. This sentence is in the present perfect tense.

5. Jenny (has scanned) the photographs with her new scanner.
- "Has scanned" is in the present perfect tense. This sentence is in the simple present tense.

6. She (uses) a viewer program to look at the photographs.
- "Uses" is in the present tense. This sentence is in the simple present tense.

Remember, the past perfect tense is used to refer to an action that was completed before another past action. The past continuous form describes an ongoing action in the past. The present perfect tense indicates actions that happened in the past but are still relevant in the present. Finally, the simple present tense describes present actions, habits, or general truths. The progressive (continuous) forms indicate ongoing or continuous actions in a specific tense.