Question

Read the sentences.

[1] I am interested in history. [2] I decided to read the Declaration of Independence.
Which of the following options shows the best revisions of sentences 1 and 2 to create sentence variety without
combining the sentences?
I decided to read the Declaration of Independence. I am quite interested in history,
I am interested in the Declaration of Independence. I decided to study history,
History interests me. I decided to read the Declaration of Independence,
History interests me. The Declaration of Independence is something I decided to read,

Answer 1

Answer: C. History interests me. I decided to read the Declaration of Independence.

Step-by-step explanation:

on Edge

Answer 2

The option that shows the best revisions to create sentence variety is:

C. History interests me. I decided to read the Declaration of Independence.

Step-by-step explanation:

The two original sentences are very focused on the subject, which happens to be "I" in both. That makes them sound repetitive. The best way to create variety without combining the sentences would be to change one of them by taking the focus away from "I". The option that does precisely that is letter C. The original "I am interested in History" is changed into "History interests me." This revision makes "History" the focus of the sentence, thus creating variety.