Question

i remember driving by the school each day for two years to watch it slowly form. 3. i was in fifth grade at the time, so i knew i would eventually be a student at the largest high school i’d ever seen with my two eyes. 1 point a. no change b. watched with my eyes c. observed carefully with my sight d. seen. it was completed the summer of 2019, and so all the schools shifted around to send four classes of students to the newest building in the town. 1 point 4. soon, there was more complaining from the board meetings. this time it came from more than a few concerned citizens. this time it came from the parents. it wasn’t just a few parents, either. it was parents of students involved in all different things. a. no change b. at c. and d. delete the underlined portion.

Explanation:

First Question (about "seen with my two eyes")

The underlined phrase "seen with my two eyes" is redundant and awkward. Deleting it (option D) makes the sentence more concise and natural, as the meaning of observing the school is clear without the unnecessary phrase. Options B and C add odd or unnecessary wording, and A keeps the poor phrasing.

The preposition "from" is incorrect here. The complaints are "at" the board meetings (the location of the complaints), so option B ("at") is correct. Option A keeps the wrong preposition, C ("and") is illogical, and D would make the sentence nonsensical.

Answer:

D. DELETE the underlined portion.

Second Question (about "from the board meetings")