Which sentence shows a relationship between two independent clauses?(1 point)

Responses

When Brian gets bored, he goes to the internet and he looks for a game to play.
When Brian gets bored, he goes to the internet and he looks for a game to play.

I wish I had more ice cream.
I wish I had more ice cream.

The floods caused widespread damage, and residents were without power for a week.
The floods caused widespread damage, and residents were without power for a week.

He wants to go to the park because it's sunny.

Use the sentence to answer the question.

I love going to the fair during the summer.

Which relationship exists between the clauses?

(1 point)
Responses

a relationship between a dependent clause and an independent clause
a relationship between a dependent clause and an independent clause

a relationship within a single independent clause
a relationship within a single independent clause

a relationship between a dependent clause and two independent clauses
a relationship between a dependent clause and two independent clauses

a relationship between two independent clauses

a relationship between two independent clauses

Use the sentences to answer the question.

Maverick needed to go to the store. His dog wanted to go with him.

Which option best combines the two simple sentences into one compound sentence while maintaining the meaning of the original sentences?

(1 point)
Responses

Maverick and his dog went to the store.
Maverick and his dog went to the store.

Because Maverick needed to go to the store, his dog wanted to go with him.
Because Maverick needed to go to the store, his dog wanted to go with him.

Maverick needed to go to the store, and his dog wanted to go with him.
Maverick needed to go to the store, and his dog wanted to go with him.

Because his dog wanted to go with him, Maverick needed to go to the store.

Maverick needed to go to the store, and his dog wanted to go with him.

In which sentence is the modifying phrase placed incorrectly?(1 point)

Responses

Ana wants to buy new athletic shoes from her favorite store once she saves up enough money, Shoe Empire.
Ana wants to buy new athletic shoes from her favorite store once she saves up enough money, Shoe Empire.

If the dishes are not washed, Ana will not receive her weekly allowance.
If the dishes are not washed, Ana will not receive her weekly allowance.

To accomplish her goal, Ana needs to wash the dishes, clean her room, and vacuum the living room rug.
To accomplish her goal, Ana needs to wash the dishes, clean her room, and vacuum the living room rug.

Before she leaves for school, Ana needs to wash the dishes.

Ana wants to buy new athletic shoes from her favorite store once she saves up enough money, Shoe Empire.

Use the sentence to answer the question.

Erika helped the elderly woman with her shopping basket which was overflowing with vegetables.

Which revision of this sentence uses commas accurately?

(1 point)
Responses

Erika, helped the elderly woman with her shopping basket which was overflowing with vegetables.
Erika, helped the elderly woman with her shopping basket which was overflowing with vegetables.

Erika helped the elderly woman, with her shopping basket which was overflowing with vegetables.
Erika helped the elderly woman, with her shopping basket which was overflowing with vegetables.

Erika helped the elderly woman with her shopping basket, which was overflowing with vegetables.
Erika helped the elderly woman with her shopping basket, which was overflowing with vegetables.

Erika helped, the elderly woman with her shopping basket which was overflowing with vegetables.

Erika helped the elderly woman with her shopping basket, which was overflowing with vegetables.

Use the sentence to complete the activity.

Jessica ate the cookies that her daughter baked for her.

In one to two sentences, identify the bold words as an independent clause, dependent clause, or phrase, and explain their functions within the sentence.

(2 points)

"Jessica ate the cookies" is an independent clause because it can stand alone as a complete sentence. "That her daughter baked for her" is a dependent clause because it cannot stand alone and relies on the independent clause to make sense. It functions as an adjective modifying "cookies" and identifies which cookies Jessica ate.