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                  <p><b>CHAPTER 9</b></p>
                  <h3>Sentence Coordination and Subordination</h3>
                  <p>
                     You should read this chapter if you need to review or learn about
                  </p>
                  ➜Coordinating dependent and independent clauses to create clear and logical sentences<br>
                  ➜Subordinating clauses to make your sentences more concise and graceful<br>
                  ➜Achieving parallel structure in your sentences<br><br>
                  <div class="box-quick-tip">
                     <b>Get Started</b>
                     <p>
                        Here, you’ll learn how to decide which parts of your sentences to emphasize by using <i>coordination</i> and <i>subordination</i>. When you coordinate and subordinate, you establish clear and logical relationships between ideas. You will also learn how to use <i>parallel structure</i> by placing ideas in matching (or parallel) forms.
                     </p>
                  </div>
                  <h4><b>Coordinating Sentence Parts</b></h4>
                  <p>
                     In Chapter 8, you learned how to connect the parts of a sentence to avoid run-on sentences and sentence fragments. There’s more to connecting sentence parts than just linking them, however. You have to decide which parts of each sentence to emphasize and why. The proper emphasis helps you communicate your ideas in writing with strength and style.
                  </p>
                  <p>
                     Sometimes you want to show that two or more ideas are equally important in a sentence. In such cases, you’re looking to <i>coordinate</i>. Sentence <i>coordination</i> links ideas of equal importance. This process gives your writing balance by bringing together related independent clauses. Coordination involves using the right word or mark of punctuation to show different relationships between ideas.
                  </p>
                  <p>
                     There are four different ways to coordinate sentence parts:
                  </p>
                  <ol type="1" start="1">
                     <li>Use a coordinating conjunction.</li>
                     <li>Use a pair of correlative conjunctions.</li>
                     <li>Use a semicolon.</li>
                     <li>Use a semicolon and a conjunctive adverb.</li>
                  </ol>
                  <div class="div-indent">Let’s look at each method now.</div>
                  <ol type="1" start="1">
                     <li>
                        Use a coordinating conjunction.
                        <div class="li-content">
                           <p>
                              As you write, use the coordinating conjunction that conveys the precise relationship between ideas that you seek. Each of the coordinating conjunctions has a different meaning, as the following chart shows:
                           </p>
                           <div class="box-quick-tip">
                              <table class="table">
                                 <tbody>
                                    <tr>
                                       <td>Coordinating Conjunction</td>
                                       <td>Meaning</td>
                                       <td>Function </td>
                                    </tr>
                                    <tr>
                                       <td>and</td>
                                       <td>in addition to</td>
                                       <td>to link ideas</td>
                                    </tr>
                                    <tr>
                                       <td>but</td>
                                       <td>however</td>
                                       <td>to contrast ideas</td>
                                    </tr>
                                    <tr>
                                       <td>for</td>
                                       <td>as a result</td>
                                       <td>to show cause</td>
                                    </tr>
                                    <tr>
                                       <td>nor</td>
                                       <td>negative</td>
                                       <td>to reinforce negative</td>
                                    </tr>
                                    <tr>
                                       <td>or</td>
                                       <td>choice</td>
                                       <td>to show possibilities</td>
                                    </tr>
                                    <tr>
                                       <td>so</td>
                                       <td>therefore</td>
                                       <td>to show result</td>
                                    </tr>
                                    <tr>
                                       <td>yet</td>
                                       <td>however</td>
                                       <td>to show contrast or difference</td>
                                    </tr>
                                 </tbody>
                              </table>
                           </div>
                        </div>
                     </li>
                     <li>
                        Use a pair of correlative conjunctions.
                        <div class="li-content">
                           <p>
                              Link sentences with a correlative conjunction if you want to show a balance between two independent clauses.
                           </p>
                           <table class="table">
                              <tbody>
                                 <tr>
                                    <td>either . . . or</td>
                                    <td>neither . . . nor</td>
                                 </tr>
                                 <tr>
                                    <td>not only... but</td>
                                    <td>also both . . . and</td>
                                 </tr>
                              </tbody>
                           </table>
                        </div>
                     </li>
                     <li>
                        Use a semicolon.
                        <div class="li-content">
                           <p>
                              Link independent clauses with a semicolon to show that the ideas are of equal importance.
                           </p>
                           <div class="div-indent">A cause is what happens; the effect is the result.</div>
                           <div class="div-indent">The mechanic adjusted the carburetor; Tina’s car now runs smoothly.</div>
                        </div>
                     </li>
                     <li>
                        Use a semicolon and a conjunctive adverb.
                        <div class="li-content">
                           <p>
                              As you learned in Chapter 8, there are many different conjunctive adverbs. Some are single words; others are phrases.
                           </p>
                           <table class="table">
                              <tbody>
                                 <tr>
                                    <td>consequently</td>
                                    <td>furthermore</td>
                                    <td>therefore</td>
                                 </tr>
                                 <tr>
                                    <td>nevertheless</td>
                                    <td>as a result</td>
                                    <td>for example</td>
                                 </tr>
                                 <tr>
                                    <td>however</td>
                                    <td>nonetheless</td>
                                    <td>in addition</td>
                                 </tr>
                              </tbody>
                           </table>
                           <p>
                              A semicolon and a conjunctive adverb together indicate different relationships, depending on the conjunctive adverb. The relationships are chiefly examples, continuation, and contrast.
                           </p>
                           <div class="div-indent">I adore chili; unfortunately, it doesn’t adore me!</div>
                           <div class="div-indent">The invention of air-conditioners has greatly influenced major migration trends; for example, Sunbelt cities such as Phoenix, Atlanta, Dallas, and Houston would never have grown as successfully without air-conditioning.</div>
                           <div class="div-indent">Follow these steps when you coordinate independent clauses:</div>
                           <ul>
                              <li>Decide which ideas can and should be combined.</li>
                              <li>
                                 Select the method of coordination that shows the appropriate relationship between ideas.
                              </li>
                           </ul>
                        </div>
                     </li>
                  </ol>
                  <p>
                     Each way to coordinate sentences establishes a slightly different relationship between ideas. Often, there’s no “right” answer when you’re choosing which conjunctions and punctuation to use to coordinate ideas. As always, keep the “big three” considerations in mind:
                  </p>
                  <ul>
                     <li> <i>Audience</i>. Your readers and their expectations</li>
                     <li> <i>Purpose</i>. Why you are writing (to entertain, instruct, persuade, describe)</li>
                     <li> <i>Style</i>. Your personal choices in diction (words) and sentence structure</li>
                  </ul>
                  <p>
                     With practice, you’ll discover that some sentences are smoother and more logical than others. Study the following examples:
                  </p>
                  <br>Uncoordinated: The dog’s fur was tangled. We took her in for grooming.
                  <br>Coordinated: The dog’s fur was tangled, so we took her in for grooming.
                  <div class="div-indent">The dog’s fur was tangled; therefore, we took her in for grooming.</div>
                  <div class="div-indent">The dog’s fur was tangled; as a result, we took her in for grooming.</div>
                  <br>Uncoordinated: There have been many controversial World Series. The most infamous was certainly the thrown World Series of 1919.
                  <br>Coordinated: There have been many controversial World Series, but the most infamous was certainly the thrown World Series of 1919.
                  <div class="div-indent">There have been many controversial World Series; however, the most infamous was certainly the thrown World Series of 1919.</div>
                  <br>Uncoordinated: Jack lost his briefcase. Jack lost his cell phone.
                  <br>Coordinated: Jack lost both his briefcase and his cell phone.
                  <div class="div-indent">Jack lost not only his briefcase but also his cell phone.</div>
                  <br>Uncoordinated: Each year it seems to get harder to pay for a college education. At least $500 million in private-sector money is available to help students pay for their college education.
                  <br>Coordinated: Each year it seems to get harder to pay for a college education, but at least $500 million in private-sector money is available to help students pay for their college education.
                  <p>
                     Each year it seems to get harder to pay for a college education; however, at least $500million in private-sector money is available to help students pay for their college education.
                  </p>
                  <div class="box-quick-tip">
                     <b>Quick Tip</b>
                     <p>
                        Be careful not to connect unrelated ideas, establish a vague connection among ideas, or connect too many ideas in one sentence. These stylistic choices often  create confusing sentences.
                     </p>
                  </div>
                  <h4><b>Subordinating Sentence Parts</b></h4>
                  <p>
                     <i>Subordination</i> is connecting two unequal but related clauses with a subordinating conjunction to form a complex sentence. <i>Coordination</i> shows the relationship among equal independent clauses; <i>subordination</i>, in contrast, shows the relationship between ideas of unequal rank.
                  </p>
                  <p>
                     When you subordinate one part of a sentence to another, you make the dependent clause develop the main clause. Subordination helps you develop your ideas, trace relationships among ideas, and emphasize one idea over the other.
                  </p>
                  <p>
                     Therefore, you will want to use subordination to give your writing (and speech!) greater logic, coherence, and unity.
                  </p>
                  <p>
                     As with sentence coordination, sentence subordination calls for logic and thought.
                  </p>
                  <p>
                     Follow these four steps to subordinate sentence ideas:
                  </p>
                  <ol type="1" start="1">
                     <li>First choose the idea or clause that you think is the most important.</li>
                     <li>
                        Then make this your main clause by adding a subject or verb, if necessary. Make sure the main clause expresses a complete idea, too.
                     </li>
                     <li>
                        Choose the subordinating conjunction that best expresses the relationship between the main clause and the dependent clause
                     </li>
                     <li>
                        Decide whether to place the main clause or the dependent clause first. See which order helps you achieve your purpose and appeal to your audience.
                     </li>
                  </ol>
                  <p>
                     There are many subordinating conjunctions, including <i>after, although, because, before, if, though, since, when, till, unless, wherever, where</i>. The following chart shows some of the most common subordinating conjunctions and the relationships between ideas that they show.
                  </p>
                  <div class="box-solid">
                     <table class="table">
                        <thead>
                           <tr>
                              <th>Subordinating</th>
                              <th>Conjunctions</th>
                              <th>Relationship</th>
                           </tr>
                        </thead>
                        <tbody>
                           <tr>
                              <td>as, because</td>
                              <td>cause, reason</td>
                           </tr>
                           <tr>
                              <td>whether, rather than, than</td>
                              <td>choice</td>
                           </tr>
                           <tr>
                              <td>even if, if, unless, provided that</td>
                              <td>condition</td>
                           </tr>
                           <tr>
                              <td>though, even though, although</td>
                              <td>contrast</td>
                           </tr>
                           <tr>
                              <td>so, so that, in order that, that</td>
                              <td>effect, result</td>
                           </tr>
                           <tr>
                              <td>wherever, where</td>
                              <td>location</td>
                           </tr>
                           <tr>
                              <td>since, until, when, while, after, before, once, whenever</td>
                              <td>time</td>
                           </tr>
                        </tbody>
                     </table>
                  </div>
                  <p>
                     With practice, you’ll discover that some sentences are smoother and more logical than others. Study the following examples:
                  </p>
                  <br>Not subordinated: It snowed all night. School was closed the following day.
                  <br>Subordinated: <i>Because</i> it snowed all night, school was closed the following day.
                  <div class="div-indent"><i>Since</i> it snowed all night, school was closed the following day.</div>
                  <br>Not subordinated: About two million dollars had been bet on the Cincinnati Reds to win. The White Sox were favored five to one.
                  <br>Subordinated: <i>Even though</i> the White Sox were favored five to one, about two million dollars had been bet on the Cincinnati Reds to win.
                  <div class="div-indent"><i>Although</i> the White Sox were favored five to one, about two million dollars had been bet on the Cincinnati Reds to win.</div>
                  <br>Not subordinated: A tornado can pick up a house and drop it hundreds of feet away.
                  <div class="div-indent">These are extremely dangerous storms.</div>
                  <br>Subordinated: <i>Since</i> a tornado can pick up a house and drop it hundreds of feet away, these are extremely dangerous storms.
                  <br>Not subordinated: The case was finally tried. The three men denied having made any confessions. They denied having been involved in any way in the rigging scheme. There was no proof against them.
                  <br>Subordinated: <i>When</i> the case was finally tried, the three men denied having made any confessions. They also denied having been involved in any way in the rigging scheme because there was no proof against them.
                  <p>
                     <i>When</i> the case was finally tried, the three men denied having made any confessions and having been involved in any way in the rigging scheme because there was no proof against them.
                  </p>
                  Not subordinated: A tornado is one of the smallest of all types of storms. It is one of the most dangerous of all storms because of its swiftly spinning winds and unpredictable path.
                  <br>Subordinated: <i>Even though</i> a tornado is one of the smallest of all types of storms, it is one of the most dangerous of all storms because of its swiftly spinning winds and unpredictable path.
                  <p>
                     Be careful not to switch the main clause and the dependent clause when you subordinate.
                  </p>
                  <p>
                     If you put the main idea in a dependent clause, your sentence will not be logical.
                  </p>
                  Illogical: Because people stared at her, Rikki wore a see-through blouse.
                  <div class="div-indent">Cause and effect are reversed, so the sentence doesn’t make sense.</div>
                  <br>
                  Logical: Because Rikki wore a see-through blouse, people stared at her.<br><br>
                  <h4><b>Coordination versus Subordination</b></h4>
                  <p>
                     How can you decide which ideas need to be coordinated and which ones need to be subordinated? Base your decision on the ideas in your sentences. As you read in the previous section, rely on the logic of the sentence. Here are some guidelines you can use as you’re deciding whether to coordinate or subordinate:
                  </p>
                  <ul>
                     <li> <i>Coordinate</i> when you want to link related independent clauses.</li>
                     <li> <i>Subordinate</i> when you want to put the most important idea in the main clause.</li>
                  </ul>
                  <p>
                     Here are some examples.
                  </p>
                  <table class="table">
                     <tbody>
                        <tr>
                           <td>Two clauses:</td>
                           <td>The ground began to tremble. The air was heavy with fear.</td>
                        </tr>
                        <tr>
                           <td>Coordinated:</td>
                           <td>The ground began to tremble <i>and</i> the air was heavy with fear.</td>
                        </tr>
                        <tr>
                           <td>Subordinated:</td>
                           <td><i>When</i> the ground began to tremble, the air was heavy with fear.<br>subordinate clause main clause<br>The emphasis is on the feeling of fear, the information in the main clause.</td>
                        </tr>
                        <tr>
                           <td>Subordinated:</td>
                           <td>The air was heavy with fear <i>as</i> the ground began to tremble.<br>main clause subordinate clause<br>The emphasis is on trembling ground, the information in the main clause</td>
                        </tr>
                     </tbody>
                  </table>
                  <h4><b>Parallel Structure</b></h4>
                  <p>
                     In 1946, Winston Churchill traveled to Fulton, Missouri, <i>to deliver</i> a speech and <i>to be present</i> at the dedication of a bust in his honor. After his speech, an <i>attractive</i> and <i>ample</i> woman approached the wartime prime minister of England and said, “Mr. Churchill, I <i>have traveled</i> over a hundred miles for the unveiling of your bust.” Churchill, who was known <i>far</i> and <i>wide</i> for his quick wit, responded, “I assure you, in that regard, <i>I would gladly return the favor</i>.”
                  </p>
                  <p>
                     Parallel structure means putting ideas of the same rank in the same grammatical structure. In the above anecdote, the italicized words and phrases show parallel structure. Your writing and speech should have parallel words, phrases, and clauses. Parallel structure gives your writing many admirable strengths, including tempo, stress, balance, and conciseness.
                  </p>
                  <ol type="1" start="1">
                     <li>
                        <i>Parallel words</i> share the same part of speech (such as nouns, adjectives, or verbs) and tense (if the words are verbs).
                        <div class="li-content">
                           <div class="div-indent">To some people, traveling by air is <i>safe, inexpensive,</i> and <i>convenient</i>.</div>
                           <div class="div-indent">To others, it’s <i>dangerous, expensive,</i> and <i>inconvenient</i>.</div>
                           <div class="div-indent">You should eat foods that are <i>nourishing</i> as well as <i>tasty.</i></div>
                        </div>
                     </li>
                     <li>
                        <i>Parallel phrases</i> contain modifiers.
                        <div class="li-content">
                           <div class="div-indent">Polyester shirts wash easily, drip-dry quickly, and wear durably.</div>
                           <div class="div-indent">Nick took the new job to learn more about finance, make important connections, and get a health plan.</div>
                           <div class="div-indent">“For taking away our Charters, abolishing our laws, and altering the Forms of our Government . . .” (Declaration of Independence)</div>
                        </div>
                     </li>
                     <li>
                        <i>Parallel clauses</i> can be complete sentences or dependent clauses.
                        <div class="li-content">
                           <div class="div-indent">I came, I saw, I conquered.</div>
                           <div class="div-indent">“Our chiefs are killed; Looking-Glass is dead; Ta-Hool-Shute is dead.” (Chief Joseph’s surrender speech, 1877)</div>
                        </div>
                     </li>
                  </ol>
                  <div>
                     <br>✔ Sentence <i>coordination</i> links ideas of equal importance.
                     <br>✔ Sentence <i>subordination</i> connects two unequal but related clauses with a subordinating conjunction to form a complex sentence.
                     <br>✔ <i>Parallel structure</i> means putting ideas of the same rank in the same grammatical structure.
                  </div>
                  <br>
               </div>
            </div>
            <div  class="exercise-div">
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Sentence <em>coordination</em> links ideas of equal importance.</div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="1" correctanswer="a">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Each of the coordinating conjunctions has a different meaning.</div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="2" correctanswer="a">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question"><em>Subordination</em> involves using the right word or mark of punctuation to show different relationships between ideas.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="3" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Correlative conjunctions always come in pairs, such as “either . . . or” and “not
                  only . . . but also.”
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="4" correctanswer="a">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Link sentences with a subordinating conjunction if you want to show a balance between two independent clauses.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="5" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Link independent clauses with a semicolon to show that the information in the main clause is not as important as the information in the subordinate clause.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="6" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Each way to coordinate sentences establishes a slightly different relationship between ideas.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="7" correctanswer="a">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">There is always a clearly “right” conjunction and punctuation to use when you coordinate ideas.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="8" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question"><em>Coordination</em> shows the relationship among equal independent clauses; subordination, in contrast, shows the relationship between ideas of unequal rank.</div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="9" correctanswer="a">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">When you coordinate one part of a sentence to another, you make the dependent clause develop the main clause.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="10" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">If you put the main idea in a dependent clause, your sentence will not be logical.</div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="11" correctanswer="a">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question"><em>Subordinate</em> when you want to link related independent clauses.</div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="12" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question"><em>Coordinate</em> when you want to put the most important idea in the main clause.</div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="13" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Parallel words share the same part of speech (such as nouns, adjectives, or verbs)
                  and tense (if the words are verbs).
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="14" correctanswer="a">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">The following sentence has parallel adjectives:
                  Egypt, a long, narrow, fertile strip of land in northeastern Africa, is the only place in
                  the world where pyramids were built.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers1" data-id="15" correctanswer="a">
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">TRUE </li>
                  <li class="answer1 lianswer">FALSE</li>
               </ol>
            </div>
            <div class="alert alert-primary" role="alert">
               <b>Interactive Exercise 1</b><br> Directions: True or False <button class="btn btn-primary btn-sm startbtn" data-exercisetype="multiplechoice_validated" data-counter="1">Continue</button> to begin.
            </div>
            <div class="alert alert-info hidden"  data-rationale="rationale1" role="alert">
               You can now proceed to the next section.
            </div>
         </section>
         <section class="section hidden" id="section2">
            <div  class="exercise-div">
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">A lightning bolt lasts a fraction of a second, _____ it has enough power—30 million volts—to light up all of Miami.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers2" data-id="1" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer">so</li>
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer"> but</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">_____ the average thunderstorm is more powerful than an atomic bomb, injuries from these storms are not uncommon.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers2" data-id="2" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer">And</li>
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer"> Because</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">All the following are coordinating conjunctions except <em>for, but, or</em> ______ .</div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers2" data-id="3" correctanswer="a">
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer">since</li>
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer"> and</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">All the following are subordinating conjunctions except <em>since, because, although</em> _____.</div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers2" data-id="4" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer">when</li>
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer"> nor</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">All the following are conjunctive adverbs except </em>consequently, furthermore, therefore</em>, _____.</div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers2" data-id="5" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer">nevertheless</li>
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer"> and</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">_____ is connecting two unequal but related clauses with a
                  subordinating conjunction to form a complex sentence.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers2" data-id="6" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer">Coordination</li>
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer"> Subordination</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">_____ means putting ideas of the same rank in the same
                  grammatical structure.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers2" data-id="7" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer">Subordination</li>
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer"> Parallel structure</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">The film industry changed from silent films to the “talkies” in the late 1920s, _____ the success in 1927 of The Jazz Singer.</div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers2" data-id="8" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer">when</li>
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer">after</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Ari is very good about staying in shape: He likes to ride his bicycle, to jog around
                  the track, and _____.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers2" data-id="9" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer">swimming</li>
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer"> to go swimming</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">The committee considered the letter, talked about its major points, and _____.</div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers2" data-id="10" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer">the unanimous
                     decision was made to ignore it
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer2 lianswer">unanimously decided to ignore it</li>
               </ol>
            </div>
            <div class="alert alert-primary" role="alert">
               <b>Interactive Exercise 2</b><br> Directions: Select the word that best completes each sentence. <button class="btn btn-primary btn-sm startbtn" data-exercisetype="multiplechoice_validated" data-counter="2">Continue</button> to begin.
            </div>
            <div class="alert alert-info hidden"  data-rationale="rationale2" role="alert">
               You can now proceed to the next section.
            </div>
         </section>
         <section class="section hidden" id="section3">
            <div  class="exercise-div">
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">You can coordinate independent clauses by using all the following methods except</div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers3" data-id="1" correctanswer="d">
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Coordinating conjunctions</li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Correlative conjunctions</li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">A semicolon and a conjunctive adverb</li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Subordinating conjunctions</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">When you coordinate independent clauses, you should decide which ideas can and
                  should be combined and then
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers3" data-id="2" correctanswer="a">
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Select the method of coordination that shows the appropriate relationship
                     between ideas.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Use the subordinating conjunction that most clearly expresses your ideas.</li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Add a semicolon to link ideas.</li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">String together as many ideas as you can.</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">When you decide how to coordinate or subordinate ideas, you should always consider
                  your
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers3" data-id="3" correctanswer="c">
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Audience</li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Purpose</li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Handwriting</li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Style</li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Which revision best combines ideas?
                  Ancient Egypt had an abundance of rocks quarried close to the banks of the Nile.
                  These rocks had to be brought from quarries to the building sites.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers3" data-id="4" correctanswer="c">
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Ancient Egypt had an abundance of rocks quarried close to the banks of the
                     Nile, so these rocks had to be brought from quarries to the building sites.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Ancient Egypt had an abundance of rocks quarried close to the banks of the
                     Nile, when these rocks had to be brought from quarries to the building sites.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Ancient Egypt had an abundance of rocks quarried close to the banks of the
                     Nile, but these rocks had to be brought from quarries to the building sites.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Since ancient Egypt had an abundance of rocks quarried close to the banks of
                     the Nile; these rocks had to be brought from quarries to the building sites.
                  </li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Which revision best combines ideas?
                  Darrow invented a board game he called “Monopoly.” Monopoly made him a millionaire.
                  This did not happen at first.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers3" data-id="5" correctanswer="b">
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">This did not happen at first, but Darrow invented a board game he called
                     “Monopoly.” When Monopoly made him a millionaire.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Darrow invented a board game he called “Monopoly,” which made him a millionaire,
                     although not at first.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Because Darrow invented a board game he called “Monopoly,” Monopoly
                     made him a millionaire. This did not happen at first.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Although Monopoly made him a millionaire, Darrow invented a board game
                     he called “Monopoly,” but this did not happen at first.
                  </li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Which revision best combines ideas?
                  Parker Brothers turned the game down. They felt it was too complicated to play.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers3" data-id="6" correctanswer="d">
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Parker Brothers turned the game down and they felt it was too complicated to
                     play.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Since Parker Brothers turned the game down, they felt it was too complicated
                     to play.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">When Parker Brothers turned the game down, they felt it was too complicated
                     to play.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Parker Brothers turned the game down because they felt it was too complicated
                     to play.
                  </li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Which revision best combines ideas?
                  Large numbers of people began flooding into southern Florida more than a century
                  ago. The amount of water that once flowed south through the Everglades has been
                  drastically reduced.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers3" data-id="7" correctanswer="a">
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Ever since large numbers of people began flooding into southern Florida more
                     than a century ago, the amount of water that once flowed south through the
                     Everglades has been drastically reduced.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Large numbers of people began flooding into southern Florida more than a
                     century ago, but the amount of water that once flowed south through the
                     Everglades has been drastically reduced.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Large numbers of people began flooding into southern Florida more than a
                     century ago, yet the amount of water that once flowed south through the Everglades
                     has been drastically reduced.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">When the amount of water that once flowed south through the Everglades has
                     been drastically reduced, large numbers of people began flooding into southern
                     Florida more than a century ago.
                  </li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Which choice best connects the following sentence?
                  It took almost a year for three men to sign confessions admitting the series had been
                  fixed. The men were Lefty Williams, Eddie Cicotte, and J. Jackson. The men admitted
                  they were in on the scam.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers3" data-id="8" correctanswer="a">
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">It took almost a year for three men—Lefty Williams, Eddie Cicotte, and J.
                     Jackson—to sign confessions admitting the series had been fixed and they
                     were in on it.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Lefty Williams, Eddie Cicotte, and J. Jackson admitted they were in on the
                     scam when it took almost a year for them to sign confessions admitting the
                     series had been fixed.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Since it took almost a year for Lefty Williams, Eddie Cicotte, and J. Jackson to
                     sign confessions admitting the series had been fixed, they admitted they were
                     in on the scam.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">It took almost a year for Lefty Williams, Eddie Cicotte, and J. Jackson to sign
                     confessions admitting the series had been fixed; however, the men admitted
                     they were in on the scam.
                  </li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Which revision best combines ideas?
                  The water declined. The freshwater bird population has declined more than 90 percent
                  since the early 1900s.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers3" data-id="9" correctanswer="d">
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">The freshwater bird population has declined more than 90 percent since the
                     early 1900s and the water declined.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">The water declined because the freshwater bird population has declined more
                     than 90 percent since the early 1900s.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">The water declined, but the freshwater bird population has declined more than
                     90 percent since the early 1900s.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">As a result of the declining water, the freshwater bird population has declined
                     more than 90 percent since the early 1900s.
                  </li>
               </ol>
               <div class="multiplechoice_question">Which revision best combines ideas?
                  There are still ample physical reminders of the history of the Native Americans in
                  Florida. Impressive burial mounds, dating back hundreds of years, can be found
                  along many of the rivers, for instance.
               </div>
               <ol type="a" class="answers3" data-id="10" correctanswer="d">
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Impressive burial mounds, dating back hundreds of years, can be found along
                     many of the rivers, for instance; there are still ample physical reminders of the
                     history of the Native Americans in Florida.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Since there are still ample physical reminders of the history of the Native
                     Americans in Florida, impressive burial mounds, dating back hundreds of
                     years, can be found along many of the rivers, for instance.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">Although impressive burial mounds, dating back hundreds of years, can be
                     found along many of the rivers, for instance, there are still ample physical
                     reminders of the history of the Native Americans in Florida.
                  </li>
                  <li class="answer3 lianswer">There are still ample physical reminders of the history of the Native Americans
                     in Florida; impressive burial mounds, dating back hundreds of years, can
                     be found along many of the rivers, for instance.
                  </li>
               </ol>
            </div>
            <div class="alert alert-primary" role="alert">
               <b>Interactive Exercise 3</b><br> Directions: Choose the best answer to each question. <button class="btn btn-primary btn-sm startbtn" data-exercisetype="multiplechoice_validated" data-counter="3">Continue</button> to begin.
            </div>
            <div class="alert alert-info hidden"  data-rationale="rationale3" role="alert">
               You can now proceed to the next section.
            </div>
         </section>

         <section class="section hidden" id="section4">
            <div  class="exercise-div">
               <div class="answer4" data-text="true">Lightning often strike twice in the same place. It is more likely to do so. Why is this so? Lightning is an electric current. As with all electric currents or discharges, lightning will follow the path of least resistance. It will take the route that is easiest for it to travel on. Air is a very poor conductor of electricity. Almost anything else that helps to bridge the gap between the ground and a cloud will offer a more convenient path and thus “attract” the lightning. This includes a high tree, a building (especially one with a metal framework), a tall hill.</div>
            </div>
            <div class="alert alert-primary" role="alert">
               <b>Interactive Exercise 4</b><br> Directions: Recombine the sentences in the following paragraphs to create a more logical and graceful style. <button class="btn btn-primary btn-sm startbtn" data-exercisetype="input_textarea" data-counter="4">Continue</button> to begin.
            </div>
            <div class="alert alert-info hidden"  data-rationale="rationale4" role="alert">
               <ol type="1">
                  <li>

                     Answers will vary; here is a sample answer.

                     Not only does lightning often strike twice in the same place, but it is also more likely to do so. Why is this so? Lightning is an electric current. As with all electric currents or discharges, lightning will follow the path of least resistance, so it will take the route that is easiest for it to travel on. Since air is a very poor conductor of electricity, almost anything else that helps to bridge the gap between the ground and a cloud—a high tree, a building (especially one with a metal framework), a tall hill—will offer a more convenient path and thus “attract” the lightning.
                  </li>
               </ol>
            </div>
         </section>

         <section class="section hidden" id="section5">
            <div  class="exercise-div">
               <div class="answer5" data-text="true">In 1866, John Styth Pemberton came up with a headache medicine he called “Coca-Cola.” He had taken the wine out of the French Wine Coca. He added some caffeine. The medicine tasted so terrible that at the last minute he added some extract of kola nut. He added a few other oils. He sold it to soda fountains in used bottles. A few weeks later, a man with a terrible headache hauled himself into a drugstore. The man asked for a spoonful of Coca-Cola. The druggist was too lazy to stir the headache remedy into a glass of water. He mixed the syrup in some seltzer water. The seltzer water was closer to where he was standing. The customer liked the carbonated version better than the uncarbonated one. Other customers agreed. From then on, Coca-Cola was served as a carbonated drink.</div>
            </div>
            <div class="alert alert-primary" role="alert">
               <b>Interactive Exercise 5</b><br> Directions: Recombine the sentences in the following paragraphs to create a more logical and graceful style. <button class="btn btn-primary btn-sm startbtn" data-exercisetype="input_textarea" data-counter="5">Continue</button> to begin.
            </div>
            <div class="alert alert-info hidden"  data-rationale="rationale5" role="alert">
               In 1866, John Styth Pemberton came up with a headache medicine he called “Coca-Cola.” He had taken the wine out of the French Wine Coca and added some caffeine, but the medicine tasted so terrible that at the last minute he added some extract of kola nut and a few other oils. He sold it to soda fountains in used bottles. A few weeks later, a man with a terrible headache hauled himself into a drugstore and asked for a spoonful of Coca-Cola. The druggist was too lazy to stir the headache remedy into a glass of water, so he mixed the syrup in some seltzer water because it was closer to where he was standing. The customer liked the carbonated version better than the uncarbonated one; other customers agreed. From then on, Coca-Cola was served as a carbonated drink.
            </div>
         </section>

         <section class="section hidden" id="section6">
            <div  class="exercise-div">
               <div class="answer6" data-text="true">Some time near the beginning of the seventh century, a monk formed some leftover dough into a looped twist. Some sources claim that the twists were meant to represent the folded arms of children at prayer, but even by a considerable stretch of the imagination it is hard to match a pretzel’s shape with the usual position of arms at prayer. The pretzels soon became popular and were often given to children who were faithful in their religious observations. As a result, the baked and salted dough came to be called pretiola, the Latin for “little reward.” From pretiola to pretzel is only a small step.</div>
            </div>
            <div class="alert alert-primary" role="alert">
               <b>Interactive Exercise 6</b><br> Directions: Recombine the sentences in the following paragraphs to create a more logical and graceful style. <button class="btn btn-primary btn-sm startbtn" data-exercisetype="input_textarea" data-counter="6">Continue</button> to begin.
            </div>
            <div class="alert alert-info hidden"  data-rationale="rationale6" role="alert">
               Some time near the beginning of the seventh century, a monk formed some leftover dough into a looped twist. Some sources claim that the twists were meant to represent the folded arms of children at prayer. Even by a considerable stretch of the imagination it is hard to match a pretzel’s shape with the usual position of arms at prayer. The pretzels soon became popular. The pretzels were often given to children who were faithful in their religious observations. As a result, the baked and salted dough came to be called pretiola, the Latin for “little reward.” From pretiola to pretzel is only a small step.
            </div>
         </section>
      </div>
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