III. Put the verb to study in the following tenses (18 points): 1.Prezent Simple: I
; He/She
Past Simple: I
; He/ She
Future Simple: I
; He/She
2.Present Progressive: I
; He / She
Past Progressive: I
; He/She
Future Progressive: I
; He/She
3.Present Perfect: I
; He/She
Past Perfect: I
He/She
Future Perfect: I
; He/She

1. I study, he/she studies

I studied, he/she studied

I will study, he/she will study

2. I am studying, he/she is studying

I was studying, he/she was studying

I will be studying, he/she will be studying

3. I have studied, he/she has studied

I had studied, he/she had studied

I will have studied, he/she will have studied

Explanation:

Verbs are words that express actions, occurrences, and states of being. One of their most important categories is tense.

There are three main tenses in English: past, present, and future. For events that took place in the past, we will use the past tense. For events that are taking place at the present time, we will use the present tense. For events that will happen sometime in the future, we will use the future tense. Depending on the nature of the action we're talking about, we will use different types of tenses (simple, progressive/continuous, or perfect tense).

You can see more about these tenses in the images attached below:

the answer is b

i highly recommend james madison. the work is simple and if you stick to it you can graduate quickly. the work is simple and the teachers are very interactive. the flow of the school work is all on your time so it's not really a dead line. go on their website and look at pricing and enrollment plans. i know when i signed up i got a discount. you pay a certain amount of money every month. it's kind of expensive but i did it in 6 days tops with just my senior year left : )