(1) Alfred I ruled England for nearly 20 years. (2) He ruled from A. D. 871 to 899. (3) He is known as Alfred the Great. (4) He deserves that title. (5) Alfred firmly believed in the importance of education. (6) He showed that belief by building schools. (7) He also invited scholars to his court. (8) Alfred had the scholars translate books from Latin into Anglo Saxon, the common language of his subjects. (9) In fact, Alfred himself translated some important works. (10) He was well versed in Latin. (11) He had studied it. Which is the most effective way to combine sentences 10 and 11? He was well versed in Latin, which he had studied. He was well versed in Latin, and he had studied it. He had studied Latin, so he was well versed. He, having studied Latin, was well versed in it.

He, having studied Latin, was well versed in it.

Explanation:

This answer is more logical and progressive according to the English word rules and linkages. The combination which gave the above sentence shows that, he was well versed in Latin having gotten the opportunity to study Latin.

The other options given is either gramaticallly wrong or the word arrangement was wrong.

He was well versed in Latin, which he had studied.

I got it correct on gradpoint

depends on your school

when i was in high school i took ap biology my senior year and it was the hardest one for me because my teacher finished the material within the first month of school and then went on to doing advanced college level it was horrible. but at a nearby school ap biology was one of the easier aps. also, it depends on what you are interested i like math a lot so ap calculus was easier for me than most but i hate history so ap us government was harder for me than most.

hello there! there might be some substitutes that dont have experience with students. they only register for having a job. depends maybe on the old people or younger people

hope this