NEXT GENERATION ACCUPLACER WRITING
EXAM WITH CORRECT ACTUAL QUESTIONS
AND CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS
LATEST 2025-2026 ALREADY GRADED A+
Find the error, if any, in this sentence:
"He's drowning, Lindsay shouted!" - ANSWERS-"He's drowning!" Lindsay
shouted.
Explanation:
Lindsay is doing the shouting, so whatever she said should be punctuated by the
exclamation mark. The narrator is calmly telling us what Lindsay shouted so the
entire sentence just ends with a period.
Find the error, if any, in this sentence:
, "Toys and books scattered around the child's room." - ANSWERS-Toys and
books were scattered around the child's room.
Explanation:
There are a variety of ways to fix the sentence, but the point is to identify that it
is an incomplete sentence because it is missing a verb and, therefore, doesn't
express a complete thought.
Find the error, if any, in this sentence:
"Sarah loves to read books she reads at least three every week." - ANSWERS-
Sarah loves to read books. She reads at least three every week.
Explanation:
There are a variety of ways to fix the sentence, but the point is to identify that it
is a run-on sentence. There are too many complete thoughts present, so it
needs to be broken down into two separate sentences. You could also fix it by
using a semicolon ("Sarah loves to read books; she reads at least three every
week.") or a comma and a coordinating conjunction ("Sarah loves to read
books, and she reads at least three every week.").
Find the error, if any, in this sentence:
EXAM WITH CORRECT ACTUAL QUESTIONS
AND CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS
LATEST 2025-2026 ALREADY GRADED A+
Find the error, if any, in this sentence:
"He's drowning, Lindsay shouted!" - ANSWERS-"He's drowning!" Lindsay
shouted.
Explanation:
Lindsay is doing the shouting, so whatever she said should be punctuated by the
exclamation mark. The narrator is calmly telling us what Lindsay shouted so the
entire sentence just ends with a period.
Find the error, if any, in this sentence:
, "Toys and books scattered around the child's room." - ANSWERS-Toys and
books were scattered around the child's room.
Explanation:
There are a variety of ways to fix the sentence, but the point is to identify that it
is an incomplete sentence because it is missing a verb and, therefore, doesn't
express a complete thought.
Find the error, if any, in this sentence:
"Sarah loves to read books she reads at least three every week." - ANSWERS-
Sarah loves to read books. She reads at least three every week.
Explanation:
There are a variety of ways to fix the sentence, but the point is to identify that it
is a run-on sentence. There are too many complete thoughts present, so it
needs to be broken down into two separate sentences. You could also fix it by
using a semicolon ("Sarah loves to read books; she reads at least three every
week.") or a comma and a coordinating conjunction ("Sarah loves to read
books, and she reads at least three every week.").
Find the error, if any, in this sentence:
