Textbooks

Part A requires you to understand how to use both demonstrative adjectives (such as this/that in English or este/ese/aquel in Spanish) as well as long possessives (mío, tuyo, suyo, nuestro, vuestro).

Part A)

1. Aquellos cupones de regalos son suyos.

2. Aquella tarjeta de crédito es nuestra.

3. Aquellos cheques personales son tuyos.

4. Aquel bolso es suyo.

5. Aquella cartera es mía.

6. Aquellas joyas son suyas.

Part B requires an understanding of demonstrative adjectives in terms of their meaning (este - this, ese - that, aquel - that one way over there) as well as how they have to change to modify the noun of the sentence (must match it in both number as well as gender).

Part B)

1. Prefiero esta camisa.

2. Me gustan aquellos pantalones.

3. Prefiero aquel traje.

4. Me gustan esos zapatos.

Hope this helps/is what you were asking for.

Misconduct is frowned upon in the US Military. As a member of the military, you are expected to maintain the highest honor and integrity. Even possessing fore knowledge of test materials can be considered a crime. The Uniform Code of Military Justice has a catch-all category called the "General Article". The General Article permits commanders to pursue swift punishment for crimes against

crimes against honesty, obedience, good order, discipline, and generally failure to comply with orders. From childhood, school environments and parents teach that cheating on tests is wrong.

In the document made by Headquarters, Department of the Army, Washington, DC, dated 5 February 2008 called "SUMMARY of CHANGE - AR 611-5 - Personnel and Classification Testing", para 4-6 Item 3, page 15, lists examples of cheating behaviors, under Procedures for handling cheating which states (paraphrased) it is against the rules to:

• to possess test answers through prior knowledge of questions/answers,
• cheating,
• memorization of questions or answers,
• hiding answers on paper, clothing, body, digital watches, cell phones
• copying others' answers,
• accessing or talking about questions and answers during the test,
• or in any other way violating the testing rules.

See Related Link for details.