Cambie lo siguiente del pasado al futuro.
Teresa vino a las cuatro y trajo a los niños.
__________________________________________
vendrá / traerá
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About 1 in 15 households drink bottled water today, spending about $4 billion a year on it. Although the reasons for the trend are many, bottled water's perceived health benefits fall near the top of the list. Surveys have found that about 25 percent of bottled water drinkers choose the beverage for health and safety reasons; another quarter believe it is pure and free of contaminants. Regardless
of its pristine image, bottled water is not necessarily any purer or more healthful than what flows right out of the tap. Consider that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the bottled water industry watchdog, does not require that bottled water meet higher standards for quality, such as the maximum level of contaminants, than public water supplies regulated by the EPA. For the most part, the FDA simply follows EPA's regulatory lead. Granted, bottled water is often filtered to remove chemicals such as chlorine that may impart a certain taste. But that doesn't make it any safer. In fact, about 25 to 40 percent of bottled water comes from the same municipal water supplies as tap water. Furthermore, some bottled waters do not contain any or enough of the fluoride needed to fight cavities. The only way to determine whether a certain water contains the mineral is to check with the company that bottles it. This is not to say that bottled water is necessarily any better or worse, from a health standpoint, than tap water. It's certainly preferable to tap water for those who like its taste. The problem is that many consumers pay 300 to those who like its taste. The problem is that many consumers pay 300 to 1,200 times more per gallon for bottled water than for tap water because they think bottled water is the more healthful of the two. Bottlers add to the confusion by sprinkling terms such as "pure," "crystal pure," and "premium" on labels illustrated with pictures of glaciers, mountain streams, and waterfalls, even when the water inside comes from a public reservoir. However, the FDA has set forth regulations mandating clear labeling of bottled waters. The miniglossary of bottled waters explains what some of the terms used on bottles really mean. Boyle, Marie A., and Anderson, Sara Long. Personal Nutrition, 5th Edition, page 206 One conclusion that can be drawn from the passage is a. the FDA sets high standards for bottled water. b. most bottled water drinkers buy it for the taste. c. only wealthy people can afford bottled water. d. labels on bottled water are used to mislead consumers.
In the following sentence, which word is an adjective? I love my red sandals
a. I b. love c. red d. sandals
Some of the following sentences are correct, and some are run-ons and comma splices
Remember that a run-on sentence includes two independent clauses without proper punctuation between them. A comma splice has an insufficient comma that needs to be followed by a fanboys or that needs to be changed to a semicolon or a period. Identify whether the sentence is correct (ok), a run-on (ro), or a comma splice (cs). Then correct each run-on or comma splice by making one of the clauses dependent or by using a comma, a fanboys and a comma, a semicolon, or a period. Some flowers smell sweet or spicy, others have no fragrance at all. (ok, ro, cs) What will be an ideal response?
Which of the following terms is identified by this definition: “an Internet tool that enables
people to send or receive e-mail to everyone else who is a member of the same mailing list”? a. Word-processing and desktop-publishing software b. Presentation graphics software c. Real-time videoconferences d. Listservs e. Transparencies