Do Passer and Ranger have an accent at the end when they are in past tense?

Or are they just Passe and Range. I added that accent on them in that activity.

If you are taking about the Passé Composé (NOT the only Past Tense), the past participle does have an accent mark:

passer = passé / ranger = rangé (both -er verbs)

Sra (aka Mme)

To add to that, make sure you know that most -er verbs in the passé composé end with é

The verbs "passer" (to pass) and "ranger" (to put away) can indeed have a different form in the past tense, specifically in the passé composé tense. In this tense, they will take on an accent on the last syllable when conjugated.

- Passer: In the passé composé tense, you would say "j'ai passé" (I have passed) or "tu as passé" (you have passed). Here, the accent is placed on the last syllable "o" in "passé."

- Ranger: In the passé composé tense, you would say "j'ai rangé" (I have put away) or "tu as rangé" (you have put away). Here, the accent is placed on the last syllable "é" in "rangé."

So, in summary, when using the passé composé tense with "passer" or "ranger," you add an accent to the end of the word in the appropriate form.