Question
In Spanish, how do you say “computer screen”?
(1 point)
Responses
el reloj
el reloj
la mesa
la mesa
la pantalla
la pantalla
la ventana
la ventana
In Spanish, how do you say “The clock is underneath my desk.”?
(1 point)
Responses
El reloj está debajo de mi escritorio.
El reloj está debajo de mi escritorio.
Los relojes está debajo de mi escritorio.
Los relojes está debajo de mi escritorio.
La reloj está debajo de tu escritorio.
La reloj está debajo de tu escritorio.
El reloj está delante del escritorio.
In Spanish, how do you say “There is a door.”?
(1 point)
Responses
Qué es una puerta.
Qué es una puerta.
Hay una puerta.
Hay una puerta.
Es una la puerta.
Es una la puerta.
¿Dónde está la puerta?
In Spanish, how do you say “It’s a table.”?
(1 point)
Responses
Es el mesa.
Es el mesa.
Es un mesa.
Es un mesa.
Es los mesa.
Es los mesa.
Es una mesa.
In Spanish, how do you say “Where are the posters”?
(1 point)
Responses
¿Dónde está los cartels?
¿Dónde está los cartels?
¿Dónde están los carteles?
¿Dónde están los carteles?
¿Dónde están los carteces?
¿Dónde están los carteces?
¿Dónde está los cartelses?
In Spanish, how do you say “There are some backpacks under the table.”?
(1 point)
Responses
Hay un mochilas debajo del mesa.
Hay un mochilas debajo del mesa.
Es una mochila debajo de la mesa.
Es una mochila debajo de la mesa.
Hay unas mochilas detrás de la mesa.
Hay unas mochilas detrás de la mesa.
Hay unas mochilas debajo de la mesa.
In Spanish, how are the words “está” and “están” similar but different?
(1 point)
Responses
They are both third-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is singular and the other plural.
They are both third-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is singular and the other plural.
They are both first-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is often used and one is seldom used.
They are both first-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is often used and one is seldom used.
They are both second-person forms of the verb “estar” and one is masculine and one is feminine.
They are both second-person forms of the verb “estar” and one is masculine and one is feminine.
They are both singular forms of the verb “estar,” and one is formal and the other is informal.
Which of the following is a main difference between history classes in the U.S. and Mexico?
(1 point)
Responses
In Latin America, history classes do not include region-specific topics.
In Latin America, history classes do not include region-specific topics.
In Los Estados Unidos, history classes do not include region-specific topics.
In Los Estados Unidos, history classes do not include region-specific topics.
In México, the curriculum only covers international and national history.
In México, the curriculum only covers international and national history.
In Los Estados Unidos, the curriculum covers topics about regions in Los Estados Unidos.
What is most likely the reason for the long-term popularity of Platero y yo?
(1 point)
Responses
People love to read about donkeys, rustic villages, and little boys.
People love to read about donkeys, rustic villages, and little boys.
People appreciate books that are presented in dual-language format.
People appreciate books that are presented in dual-language format.
People like the combination of whimsical poetry, a warm friendship, and the trials of life.
People like the combination of whimsical poetry, a warm friendship, and the trials of life.
People love to read books by Juan Ramón Jiménez because the author was the most famous mystery writer of his time.
Describe the audience that is attracted to Platero y yo.
(1 point)
Responses
just small children
just small children
just teenagers
just teenagers
children and teenagers
children and teenagers
all ages of readers
(1 point)
Responses
el reloj
el reloj
la mesa
la mesa
la pantalla
la pantalla
la ventana
la ventana
In Spanish, how do you say “The clock is underneath my desk.”?
(1 point)
Responses
El reloj está debajo de mi escritorio.
El reloj está debajo de mi escritorio.
Los relojes está debajo de mi escritorio.
Los relojes está debajo de mi escritorio.
La reloj está debajo de tu escritorio.
La reloj está debajo de tu escritorio.
El reloj está delante del escritorio.
In Spanish, how do you say “There is a door.”?
(1 point)
Responses
Qué es una puerta.
Qué es una puerta.
Hay una puerta.
Hay una puerta.
Es una la puerta.
Es una la puerta.
¿Dónde está la puerta?
In Spanish, how do you say “It’s a table.”?
(1 point)
Responses
Es el mesa.
Es el mesa.
Es un mesa.
Es un mesa.
Es los mesa.
Es los mesa.
Es una mesa.
In Spanish, how do you say “Where are the posters”?
(1 point)
Responses
¿Dónde está los cartels?
¿Dónde está los cartels?
¿Dónde están los carteles?
¿Dónde están los carteles?
¿Dónde están los carteces?
¿Dónde están los carteces?
¿Dónde está los cartelses?
In Spanish, how do you say “There are some backpacks under the table.”?
(1 point)
Responses
Hay un mochilas debajo del mesa.
Hay un mochilas debajo del mesa.
Es una mochila debajo de la mesa.
Es una mochila debajo de la mesa.
Hay unas mochilas detrás de la mesa.
Hay unas mochilas detrás de la mesa.
Hay unas mochilas debajo de la mesa.
In Spanish, how are the words “está” and “están” similar but different?
(1 point)
Responses
They are both third-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is singular and the other plural.
They are both third-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is singular and the other plural.
They are both first-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is often used and one is seldom used.
They are both first-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is often used and one is seldom used.
They are both second-person forms of the verb “estar” and one is masculine and one is feminine.
They are both second-person forms of the verb “estar” and one is masculine and one is feminine.
They are both singular forms of the verb “estar,” and one is formal and the other is informal.
Which of the following is a main difference between history classes in the U.S. and Mexico?
(1 point)
Responses
In Latin America, history classes do not include region-specific topics.
In Latin America, history classes do not include region-specific topics.
In Los Estados Unidos, history classes do not include region-specific topics.
In Los Estados Unidos, history classes do not include region-specific topics.
In México, the curriculum only covers international and national history.
In México, the curriculum only covers international and national history.
In Los Estados Unidos, the curriculum covers topics about regions in Los Estados Unidos.
What is most likely the reason for the long-term popularity of Platero y yo?
(1 point)
Responses
People love to read about donkeys, rustic villages, and little boys.
People love to read about donkeys, rustic villages, and little boys.
People appreciate books that are presented in dual-language format.
People appreciate books that are presented in dual-language format.
People like the combination of whimsical poetry, a warm friendship, and the trials of life.
People like the combination of whimsical poetry, a warm friendship, and the trials of life.
People love to read books by Juan Ramón Jiménez because the author was the most famous mystery writer of his time.
Describe the audience that is attracted to Platero y yo.
(1 point)
Responses
just small children
just small children
just teenagers
just teenagers
children and teenagers
children and teenagers
all ages of readers
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
Here are the correct answers to the questions you provided:
1. In Spanish, how do you say “computer screen”?
- **la pantalla**
2. In Spanish, how do you say “The clock is underneath my desk.”?
- **El reloj está debajo de mi escritorio.**
3. In Spanish, how do you say “There is a door.”?
- **Hay una puerta.**
4. In Spanish, how do you say “It’s a table.”?
- **Es una mesa.**
5. In Spanish, how do you say “Where are the posters?”?
- **¿Dónde están los carteles?**
6. In Spanish, how do you say “There are some backpacks under the table.”?
- **Hay unas mochilas debajo de la mesa.**
7. In Spanish, how are the words “está” and “están” similar but different?
- **They are both third-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is singular and the other plural.**
8. Which of the following is a main difference between history classes in the U.S. and Mexico?
- **In Los Estados Unidos, the curriculum covers topics about regions in Los Estados Unidos.**
9. What is most likely the reason for the long-term popularity of Platero y yo?
- **People like the combination of whimsical poetry, a warm friendship, and the trials of life.**
10. Describe the audience that is attracted to Platero y yo.
- **all ages of readers.**
If you have more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!
1. In Spanish, how do you say “computer screen”?
- **la pantalla**
2. In Spanish, how do you say “The clock is underneath my desk.”?
- **El reloj está debajo de mi escritorio.**
3. In Spanish, how do you say “There is a door.”?
- **Hay una puerta.**
4. In Spanish, how do you say “It’s a table.”?
- **Es una mesa.**
5. In Spanish, how do you say “Where are the posters?”?
- **¿Dónde están los carteles?**
6. In Spanish, how do you say “There are some backpacks under the table.”?
- **Hay unas mochilas debajo de la mesa.**
7. In Spanish, how are the words “está” and “están” similar but different?
- **They are both third-person forms of the verb “estar,” and one is singular and the other plural.**
8. Which of the following is a main difference between history classes in the U.S. and Mexico?
- **In Los Estados Unidos, the curriculum covers topics about regions in Los Estados Unidos.**
9. What is most likely the reason for the long-term popularity of Platero y yo?
- **People like the combination of whimsical poetry, a warm friendship, and the trials of life.**
10. Describe the audience that is attracted to Platero y yo.
- **all ages of readers.**
If you have more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!