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Lesson Example Discussion Quiz: Class Homework

Step-5

Title: Subject-Verb Agreement, Noun agreement, Logical Comparison, Frequently Confused Words

Grade: core-sat Lesson: S11-P1

Explanation: Hello Students, time to practice and review the answers.

Description:

Step	Type	Explanation	Answer
1	Problem	No matter who beets the record, there will be trophies for both winners and runners.
2	Clue	Frequently confused words are called homophones, which are words that sound like other words when spoken but spelled differently.
3	Hint	In the given sentence, 'beats' describes acquiring success over someone, and the word ' beets' describes a food source.
4	Choice.A	No matter who beets the record, there will be trophies for both winners and runners. The sentence is incorrect because "beets" is a vegetable, and the intended word should be "beats."	No change
5	Choice.B	No matter who beats the record, there will be trophies for both winners and runners. The sentence is correct in terms of grammar because it uses proper subject-verb agreement and punctuation. The phrase "who beats the record" functions as a relative clause modifying "No matter," and the parallel structure ensures clarity. The sentence effectively conveys that both winners and runners will receive trophies regardless of who beats the record.	beats
6	Choice.C	No matter who beet the record, there will be trophies for both winners and runners. The sentence is incorrect due to a spelling error. The correct use of "beat" (past tense) is essential for proper grammar, as "beet" refers to a vegetable and is unrelated to the context of breaking a record.	beet
7	Choice.D	No matter who beat' the record, there will be trophies for both winners and runners. The sentence is grammatically incorrect due to the misplaced apostrophe in "beat'." The correct form is "beat." The apostrophe should be removed to properly indicate the past tense of "beat."	beat'
8	Step:	Correct sentence	No matter who beats the record, there will be trophies for both winners and runners.
9	Answer	Option	B
10	Sumup	Can you summarize what you’ve understood in the above steps?

Step

Type

Explanation

Answer

Problem

No matter who beets the record, there will be trophies for both winners and runners.

Clue

Frequently confused words are called homophones, which are words that sound like other words when spoken but spelled differently.

Hint

In the given sentence, 'beats' describes acquiring success over someone, and the word ' beets' describes a food source.

Choice.A

No matter who beets the record, there will be trophies for both winners and runners.

The sentence is incorrect because "beets" is a vegetable, and the intended word should be "beats."

No change

Choice.B

No matter who beats the record, there will be trophies for both winners and runners.

The sentence is correct in terms of grammar because it uses proper subject-verb agreement and punctuation. The phrase "who beats the record" functions as a relative clause modifying "No matter," and the parallel structure ensures clarity. The sentence effectively conveys that both winners and runners will receive trophies regardless of who beats the record.

beats

Choice.C

No matter who beet the record, there will be trophies for both winners and runners.

The sentence is incorrect due to a spelling error. The correct use of "beat" (past tense) is essential for proper grammar, as "beet" refers to a vegetable and is unrelated to the context of breaking a record.

beet

Choice.D

No matter who beat' the record, there will be trophies for both winners and runners.

The sentence is grammatically incorrect due to the misplaced apostrophe in "beat'." The correct form is "beat." The apostrophe should be removed to properly indicate the past tense of "beat."

beat'

Step:

Correct sentence

No matter who beats the record, there will be trophies for both winners and runners.

Answer

Option

Sumup

Can you summarize what you’ve understood in the above steps?