| 1. Nevertheless, the person is still unable to control his fears. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 2. No one knows exactly the cause of a fear or phobia there have been many recent advances in the treatment of phobic patients. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 3. One man was cured of his fear of his own handwriting. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 4. Another of optophobia, his fear of opening his eyes. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 5. The choice of a particular college is difficult there are so many factors to be weighed. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 6. There are a vast number of musical instruments in the school band. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 7. Benjamin Franklin was the inventor of bifocals. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 8. Allowed the wearer to see close objects and faraway objects without having to change his glasses. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 9. Waiting for information about spectacles from famous researchers throughout the world. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 10. Almost indispensable to people with poor vision. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 11. The fear of enclosed places or the fear of high places. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 12. Hundreds of very exact fears like arachibutyrophobia, the fear of peanut butter sticking to the roof of your mouth. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 13. One cabdriver had to change jobs he feared red lights. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 14. Lots of normal, healthy people suffer from phobias they do not have mental disorders. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 15. Tremendous awareness by the person that the fear is unreasonable. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 16. The Lindsay brothers down the street. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 17. During summer vacations they run a summer camp for the neighborhood kids. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 18. Both of the boys have worked as lifeguards in previous summers they liked working with kids. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 19. They are also very athletic. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 20. Playing on the baseball and football teams at their high school. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 21. All of the kids love the camp they like the hikes best. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 22. She drove to work with two neighbors. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 23. Certain practices such as breaking a mirror, spilling salt, walking under a ladder, and opening an umbrella indoors are thought to bring bad luck. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 24. These superstitions can be attributed in part to the customs of past civilizations and in part to the beliefs of various religions. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |
| 25. Early people used natural mirrors like ponds, pools, and lakes to see their images distorted images were an indication of coming disaster. | |
| a) | COMPLETE SENTENCE | b) | FRAGMENT | c) | RUN-ON SENTENCE |