<p>1.
The five starting basketball players were late for the game because, when his car wouldn't start, the captain, who was everyone's ride, was late picking up the team.<a href="A">/u</a> because, when is car wouldn't start, the captain, who was everyone's ride, was late picking up the team.
(B) because the captain, who was everyone's ride, his car wouldn't start and he was late picking up the team.
(C) when the captain, who was everyone on the team's ride, couldn't get his car to start.
(D) and that was because the captain's car, which was the team's ride, wouldn't start so he was late picking everyone up.
(E) since the captain, whose car wouldn't start and who was everyone on the team's ride, was late picking them up.</p>
<p>Even though all the choices sucked, I thought D was the best one. It turns out to be C. I mean, heck, how on earth was the captain everyone on team's ride?</p>
<p>2.
As a response to the greater complexity of the information age, many teachers are attempting to prepare students to use computers for a multitude of tasks, but they also recognize that it is first necessary to impart the fundamentals of reading, writing, and arithmetic.
(A) a multitude of tasks, but they also recognize that it is first necessary to impart the fundamentals
(B) a multitude of tasks, but they are also recognizing that it is still necessary to first impart the fundamentals
(C) a multitude of tasks while also recognizing that imparting the fundamentals is still necessary
(D) a multitude of tasks, but also they recognize as well that it is still first necessary to impart the fundamentals
(E) multitudinous tasks while also recognizing that it is first necessary to impart the fundamentals</p>
<p>I find this controversial. I chose E but the answer is A. Any crucial distinction I missed? Anything wrong with E?</p>