Make the sentence passive:
She ordered a new fridge.

• A new fridge was ordered.
• She was ordered a new fridge.
• A new fridge ordered she.
• She was a new fridge to order.

Complete:
She ___ [see, already] this film 5 times this month.

• didn't already see
• has already seen
• was already seen
• saw already

Make the sentence passive:
He employs twenty people.

• He is employed by twenty people.
• Twenty people are employed.
• Twenty people were employed.
• Twenty employed were people.

Complete:
Tom ___ [break] his leg a week ago.

• has broken
• broked
• broke
• broken

Complete:
I would have helped you if you ___ [ask] me.

• will ask
• ask
• have asked
• had asked

Where should the commas go?
The deer head up ears alert listened for danger.

• The deer, head up, ears alert, listened for danger.
• The deer, head up ears alert, listened for danger.
• The deer head up ears alert, listened for danger.
• The deer head, up ears alert, listened for danger.

What grammar convention is the RED text?
My teacher, Mr. Burton, gave us a quiz on Tuesday.

• -ing verb modifier
• absolute
• appositive
• prepositional phrase

Where should the commas go?
Jumping up and down the little boy was excited.

• Jumping, up and down, the little boy was excited.
• Jumping, up and down the little boy was excited.
• Jumping up and down the little boy, was excited.
• Jumping up and down, the little boy was excited.

Where should the commas go?
The dog ran across the yard his ears flapping his fur flying around him.

• The dog ran across the yard his ears flapping, his fur flying around him.
• The dog ran across the yard, his ears flapping, his fur flying around him.
• The dog, ran across the yard, his ears flapping his fur flying around him.
• The dog ran across the yard his, ears flapping, his, fur flying around him.

What grammar convention is the RED text?
I laid down on the couch to take a nap.

• -ing verb modifier
• absolute
• appositive
• prepositional phrase