Ser vs. Estar:  complete the following sentences with the correct form of the verb. Mi libro de español ____________ en la mesa.

Ser vs. Estar:  Complete the following sentences with the correct verb form. Ellos _____________ simpáticos.

Please select two questions from 1-5. Do not translate the questions or the answers.  Everything is in Spanish.  You have to answer two questions from the group. Please type the question and the answer.  Do not worry about accent marks or special characters.   ¿Cómo se llama usted? ¿De dónde es usted? ¿Dónde vive usted? ¿Qué estudia usted? ¿Es usted casado/a o soltero/a?

Ser vs. Estar:  Complete the following sentences with the correct verb form. Mi Pepsi  _____________ fría.

Write an essay one one of the following topics.  Should the federal government hold social media companies accountable for instances of hate speech discovered on their platforms? OR Should the electoral college system be abolished in favor of a popular vote?

Present Progressive: Please select the correct conjugation of the verb in the present progressive to complete the sentence. José ___________________ el periódico.  ( leer )

Ser vs. Estar:  Complete the following sentences with the correct verb form. Carlos y yo __________________ estudiantes.

Interpret the coefficient for concentration in context of the problem.

Sample A Making the Invisible Visible: Why Spotlighting Disabilities Matters In a world that often prioritizes the “normal,” disabilities—especially those not immediately visible—are frequently overlooked, misunderstood, or intentionally hidden. But hiding disability, whether through social stigma or lack of representation, comes at a cost. Making disabilities visible is not simply a matter of awareness—it’s an act of justice. It is through visibility that we challenge harmful stereotypes, create more inclusive systems, empower individuals, and ultimately, shift culture. When disabilities are kept in the shadows, society loses not only the voices and contributions of millions, but also the opportunity to evolve into a more equitable and empathetic world. One of the most significant gains of making disabilities visible is breaking down stereotypes and misconceptions. People with disabilities are often subjected to one-dimensional portrayals: the “tragic victim,” the “inspirational overcomer,” or the “burden.” These narratives are not only limiting but dehumanizing. When disability is made visible in real, diverse, and everyday contexts—in schools, workplaces, media, and public life—it reveals the full complexity of disabled individuals. It challenges the notion that disability is something “abnormal” or pitiable and instead recognizes it as a natural part of human diversity. Sample B Sadly, ADHD is something that is both underrepresented and misrepresented in the media—we only see the boy with hyperactive ADHD and rarely—if ever—get to see the girl with inattentive ADHD. From constantly fidgeting to “being in their own world” to just not being able to focus, there are a lot of struggles that come with having ADHD. However, TikTok videos seemingly showing the audience “ADHD symptoms” are just showing grossly simplified, watered-down versions of ADHD symptoms. “Losing your keys” is not an ADHD symptom—it is a universal happening. As someone with ADHD, I can confidently say that I have lost many things in my life before. For example, there was this one time in 4th grade when I realized I had forgotten where my lunchbox was. I had run down to the lunchroom to check the lost-and-found: my lunchbox was not there. I grew nervous at the fact that I could not find my lunchbox. Once I got back to the classroom, I checked my backpack in a last-ditch attempt to find my lunchbox. My lunchbox was in my backpack. Now imagine that this type of occurrence happens at least weekly–if not more–week after week, year after year.. Thus, “losing your keys” is not an ADHD symptom, but constantly forgetting where something was put—despite having just placed it somewhere a minute ago—is closer to the ADHD experience.  “Procrastination” is another ADHD TikTok “symptom,” but this one is more accurate than just “losing your keys.” However, procrastination to an extreme degree is more akin to the ADHD experience. It is not occasionally putting off doing boring work; it is more so not being able to muster the energy or willpower to move from where the person with ADHD is—sometimes literally—and start on the next task that needs to be done. My sister, who also has ADHD, refers to this as “ADHD paralysis.” There is no energy to muster or willpower to use to get up, despite how much it is wanted or needed to get up. Personally, this is a big hinderance in my productiveness; I will get so sucked into doing the thing that I will not be able to get up unless I really try or figure out a reward. In a brief paragraph (3-5 sentences), which do you think is AI and why? Give specific details/examples.

Which groups do not appear to be significantly different?