Dr. Seuss Enterprises Asks, “How Do YOU See The Cat in the Hat?” in Sweepstakes Commemorating Launch of New Book Leading Children’s Entertainment Company Invites Young Artists to Submit Their Art for Chance to Win New Title and Library of Dr. Seuss Classics SAN DIEGO, Ca., September 27, 2019– Dr. Seuss Enterprises is celebrating the recent release of the instant #1 New York Times bestseller, ‘Dr. Seuss’s Horse Museum’ a new picture book for children based on a Manuscript and sketches created by Theodor “Seuss” Geisel. Dr. Seuss Enterprises invites children everywhere to submit their personal works of art depicting The Cat in the Hat for a chance to win the Express Yourself Sweepstakes. The leading children’s entertainment company known for protecting Geisels’ legacy and ensuring that each generation can experience the genius of his work is offering contestants the opportunity to win a grand-prize package featuring the new book, a library of classic Dr. Seuss titles and branded Dr. Seuss art supplies. The sweepstakes is free to enter and will be open for entries through Monday, October 28th 2019.

Accurately correct passive voice in each of these sentences.

Four apartments were burglarized by the pre-teen gang in one night.

Now it’s time for you to wear the hat of an editor. Each of the sentences below contains one or more punctuation errors. Please correct them.

Thompson, the party’s nominee will appear at its caucus tonight.

“Are you ready”? he asked.

“This latest book marks a celebration of art and how we all see the world in unique and different ways: and we hope that children feel inspired to create their own pieces of art after reading it.” said Susan Brandt—President of Dr. Seuss Enterprises. “The Express Yourself Sweepstakes further explores this by letting children answer the question: “How do YOU see The Cat in the Hat?” We can’t wait to see how kids of all Ages portray our favorite, playful, and amazing cat”!

The chicken was saved from the jaws of a raccoon by the farmer.

Bold the complete subject and underline the complete predicate.   The gracefully swimming dolphin ate quickly and heartily.

Their’s is a very special relationship.