Can you please look over the answers that I have for the different clause questions? Thanks ahead of time! Ohh, & S-subject, DO-direct object, PN-predicate noun, OP-object of preposition. Thank you!

Question

[What I wanted to do] was to finish my work.
S

The valedictory prize will be awarded to [whoever has the highest academic rating.]

DO

The chairman heard [what was said about the program.]

DO

A good night's sleep is [what I need most.]

PN

The first thing to consider was [how to find a paying job.]
S

I am optimistic enough to believe [that young people will respond to a challenge.]

DO

Washington played by the river [when he was young.]

adjective clause

[While talking,] he waved his arms.

adverb clause

[What the speaker] said was not clear.
noun clause

I shall not repeat the story, [since it is not true.]

adverb clause

Bryan, [who played the part of the lion], was the star of the play "Androcles and the Lion."

adjective clause

The exhibition could not begin [until Phineas Barnum appeared.]

adverb clause

[What will happen] is anyone's guess.
noun clause

The gardener put in a pinch of grass seed [wherever he pulled out a weed.]
noun clause

This is the house [that Jack built.]
adjective clause

As [the sun sank and darkness fell,] hordes of gnats were attracted by the fire.

adverb clause

Red was the color [she chose for the drapes.]
noun clause

The settlers could see the red skies in the north, [where the Indians were burning farms and towns.]

adjective clause

[While visiting his parents] he attended our church.

adverb clause

The house would be completely destroyed [unless the fire department responded quickly.]

adverb clause

I remember [what you told me about poison ivy.]
noun clause

Answer 1

[What I wanted to do] was to finish my work.
S OK

The valedictory prize will be awarded to [whoever has the highest academic rating.]
DO no

The chairman heard [what was said about the program.]
DO OK

A good night's sleep is [what I need most.]
PN OK

The first thing to consider was [how to find a paying job.]
S no

I am optimistic enough to believe [that young people will respond to a challenge.]
DO OK

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From here on, you're not telling what each clause is doing in the sentence. Was there a change in directions you forgot to tell us about?

Washington played by the river [when he was young.]
adjective clause no

[While talking,] he waved his arms.
adverb clause OK

[What the speaker] said was not clear.
noun clause OK

I shall not repeat the story, [since it is not true.]
adverb clause OK

Bryan, [who played the part of the lion], was the star of the play "Androcles and the Lion."
adjective clause OK

The exhibition could not begin [until Phineas Barnum appeared.]
adverb clause OK

[What will happen] is anyone's guess.
noun clause OK

The gardener put in a pinch of grass seed [wherever he pulled out a weed.]
noun clause no

This is the house [that Jack built.]
adjective clause OK

As [the sun sank and darkness fell,] hordes of gnats were attracted by the fire.
adverb clause OK - including "As"

Red was the color [she chose for the drapes.]
noun clause no

The settlers could see the red skies in the north, [where the Indians were burning farms and towns.]
adjective clause OK

[While visiting his parents] he attended our church.
adverb clause OK

The house would be completely destroyed [unless the fire department responded quickly.]
adverb clause OK

I remember [what you told me about poison ivy.]
noun clause OK

Answer 2

I’m sorry, yes, the directions did change. All I am supposed to do from that point on was state weather the clause was a noun clause, an adjective clause, or an adverb clause. So I changed the answers that I previously had.. Can you please check over them? Thank you so much, it means a lot.

The valedictory prize will be awarded to [whoever has the highest academic rating.]
PN

The first thing to consider was [how to find a paying job.]
PN

Washington played by the river [when he was young.]
Noun clause

The gardener put in a pinch of grass seed [wherever he pulled out a weed.]
Adverb clause

Red was the color [she chose for the drapes.]
I thought that this would actually be a noun clause… but it isn’t?

Answer 3

DO THA STANKY LEG ...........

Answer 4

Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used.

S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition

What I had been hoping for was a scholarship.

Answer 5

Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used.

S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition

A lecture on cleanliness was not what the children wanted to hear.

Answer 6

S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition

What I wanted to do was to finish my work.

Answer 7

Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used.

S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition

The valedictory prize will be awarded to whoever has the highest academic rating.

HELPPP

Answer 8

Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used. S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition The valedictory prize will be awarded to whoever has the highest academic rating. {{who ever has the highest academic rating}} is the italizied noun clause

Answer 9

assesst

Answer 10

Amanda bought a prom dress which she considered the most beautiful dress ever made.

Adjective clause:Amanda bought a prom dress

Word(s) modified:dress

Answer 11

Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used.

S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition

The chairman heard what was said about the program.

S
OP
SC
DO

Answer 12

Lol 'homework' = alpha omega academy coursework assignment = entire school is homework

Answer 13

HNGHG