Correct Answer: C

Rationale: The correct answer is 'C: imitate.' In the sentence, it is explicitly stated that Felicia would often imitate her big sister, which directly relates to the meaning of 'emulate' as to copy or imitate someone else. 'Tried' (choice
A) does not provide a direct connection to the definition of 'emulate.' 'Often' (choice
B) and 'way' (choice
D) are not directly associated with the act of imitating or copying, making them less relevant context clues for defining 'emulate.'

Correct Answer: C

Rationale: Option C combines the ideas in a clear and logical manner by explaining that Laura was on her way to a concert, got stuck in traffic, and thought she would miss the concert. This choice maintains the correct sequence of events, highlighting the cause-effect relationship between being stuck in traffic and potentially missing the concert.

Choices A, B, and D either disrupt the logical sequence of events or introduce redundancy in the information provided, making them less effective in conveying the intended message.

Correct Answer: A

Rationale: The correct order for the sentence 'yesterday she went to the store' is 'She went to the store yesterday.' In English, the standard word order for a sentence is subject-verb-object-adverbial (time).
Choice A is the correct answer as it follows this standard order.
Choice B changes the order of the subject and object.
Choice C changes the order of the adverbial and subject.
Choice D changes the order of the subject and adverbial.
Therefore, choices B, C, and D are incorrect.

Correct Answer: A

Rationale: The correct answer is 'Dyskinesia.' By breaking down the word parts, 'dys-' means difficult or abnormal, and '-kinesia' refers to movement.
Therefore, 'Dyskinesia' means an abnormality of movement.
Choice B, 'Hyperkinesia,' is incorrect as 'hyper-' means excessive, not abnormal.
Choice C, 'Akinesia,' is incorrect as 'a-' means without, not abnormal.
Choice D, 'Hypokinesia,' is incorrect as 'hypo-' means deficient, not abnormal.

Correct Answer: C

Rationale:
Choice C, 'A multitude of clients' complaints filled the comment box,' is the correct answer. 'Clients'' is the plural possessive form to indicate that the complaints belong to the clients. In
Choice A, 'baby's' is correctly punctuated to show the bibs belong to the baby.
Choice B, 'Sarah's and Claire's business was thriving in its new location,' incorrectly uses an apostrophe before 'business,' making it possessive twice.
Choice D, 'A busy worker's best tool is a good plan,' correctly shows possession of the best tool by the busy worker.