Question

context: my latin teacher’s class is rigorous or demanding because she expects all the students to work hard. ms. mccarthy is rigorous or strict because she wants her students to learn; therefore, she requires us to do homework and study latin every day. we also have to follow her rigorous or tough rules, such as always completing our homework and doing as well as we can on our assessments. although ms. mccarthy’s class is rigorous or asks a lot from us, we all like her because she truly cares about our success—and we learn more in her class than in any other. quiz: what is an example of something rigorous? a. an entertaining and fun film that is very popular at the moment. b. a relaxed conversation with someone that you really enjoy. c. a strict assignment for the military that requires much work. word ingredients: rig → stuffness; -or → state; -ous → possessing; a rigorous class “possesses a st that it is not easy, but difficult. word theater: stranger than fiction: tax auditors do have to take a rigorous t their job. memory hook: igor laborious: dr. frankenstein was so rigorous that he made igor’s job laborious.

Explanation:

From the context, "rigorous" means demanding, strict, or requiring hard work (e.g., the Latin teacher’s class expects students to work hard, has tough rules). Option a is about an entertaining film (not rigorous), option b is a relaxed conversation (not rigorous), while option c describes a strict, work - requiring assignment, matching the definition of "rigorous".

Answer:

c. A strict assignment for the military that requires much work.