Question

questions
chapter 10 practice 3.02
1.
2.
3.
4.
my son
my daughter
fifteen years old
select good at making minor household repairs
likes to be alone
5 likes to be with friends
reads a lot
select doesn’t like to read
is an excellent cook
1 expects to attend a technical college
wants to go to chef school
2 seventeen years old
actice 4
here are three topics for either contrast or comparison paragraphs. compose two topic sentences
topic, one for a possible contrast paragraph and one for a possible comparison paragraph.
example

Explanation:

To solve the matching task for "My Son" and "My Daughter" characteristics, we analyze the logical pairings:

Step 1: Match "good at making minor household repairs"

The son’s traits don’t include repair skills, and the daughter’s missing trait here should logically pair. Since the son is an excellent cook (a skill), the daughter’s repair skill is a distinct skill. So we select the appropriate option (likely a number corresponding to this trait, but from the dropdown, we match the description).

Step 2: Match "doesn’t like to read"

The son "reads a lot," so the daughter’s "doesn’t like to read" is the contrast. We select the option for this trait.

Step 3: Match age and education goals

• Son: 15 years old, wants chef school.
• Daughter: Should be older (17) and want technical college (matches "expects to attend a technical college").

Final Matches (assuming dropdown options are numbered to match traits):

• "good at making minor household repairs": Select the option matching this (e.g., if options are numbered, find the one for repair skills).
• "doesn’t like to read": Select the option for this.
• "seventeen years old": Matches with the son’s 15, so the daughter is 17 (option 2).
• "expects to attend a technical college": Matches with son’s chef school (option 1).
• "likes to be with friends": Contrasts with son’s "likes to be alone" (option 5).

(Note: The exact dropdown numbers depend on the preset options, but the logical pairings are:

• My Daughter:
• good at making minor household repairs (match the repair trait)
• 5 (likes to be with friends, contrasts with son’s alone)
• [option for doesn’t like to read] (contrasts with son’s reads a lot)
• 1 (expects technical college, contrasts with son’s chef school)
• 2 (seventeen years old, older than son’s 15))

If we assume the dropdowns are filled as:

• "good at making minor household repairs": Let's say option 4 (if options are 1 - 5, and 4 is repair)
• "doesn’t like to read": Option 3

Then the filled table would be:

My Son	My Daughter
likes to be alone	5 likes to be with friends
reads a lot	3 doesn’t like to read
is an excellent cook	1 expects to attend a technical college
wants to go to chef school	2 seventeen years old

(Adjust numbers based on actual dropdown options, but the logic is contrasting traits: age (15 vs 17), social (alone vs friends), reading (reads vs doesn’t), career (chef vs technical), skills (cook vs repair).)

Answer:

To solve the matching task for "My Son" and "My Daughter" characteristics, we analyze the logical pairings:

Step 1: Match "good at making minor household repairs"

The son’s traits don’t include repair skills, and the daughter’s missing trait here should logically pair. Since the son is an excellent cook (a skill), the daughter’s repair skill is a distinct skill. So we select the appropriate option (likely a number corresponding to this trait, but from the dropdown, we match the description).

Step 2: Match "doesn’t like to read"

The son "reads a lot," so the daughter’s "doesn’t like to read" is the contrast. We select the option for this trait.

Step 3: Match age and education goals

• Son: 15 years old, wants chef school.
• Daughter: Should be older (17) and want technical college (matches "expects to attend a technical college").

Final Matches (assuming dropdown options are numbered to match traits):

• "good at making minor household repairs": Select the option matching this (e.g., if options are numbered, find the one for repair skills).
• "doesn’t like to read": Select the option for this.
• "seventeen years old": Matches with the son’s 15, so the daughter is 17 (option 2).
• "expects to attend a technical college": Matches with son’s chef school (option 1).
• "likes to be with friends": Contrasts with son’s "likes to be alone" (option 5).

(Note: The exact dropdown numbers depend on the preset options, but the logical pairings are:

• My Daughter:
• good at making minor household repairs (match the repair trait)
• 5 (likes to be with friends, contrasts with son’s alone)
• [option for doesn’t like to read] (contrasts with son’s reads a lot)
• 1 (expects technical college, contrasts with son’s chef school)
• 2 (seventeen years old, older than son’s 15))

If we assume the dropdowns are filled as:

• "good at making minor household repairs": Let's say option 4 (if options are 1 - 5, and 4 is repair)
• "doesn’t like to read": Option 3

Then the filled table would be:

My Son	My Daughter
likes to be alone	5 likes to be with friends
reads a lot	3 doesn’t like to read
is an excellent cook	1 expects to attend a technical college
wants to go to chef school	2 seventeen years old

(Adjust numbers based on actual dropdown options, but the logic is contrasting traits: age (15 vs 17), social (alone vs friends), reading (reads vs doesn’t), career (chef vs technical), skills (cook vs repair).)