Which sentence is written correctly? kellen—who graduated with honors, will study microorganisms, sensory neurons, and potential energy. kellen who graduated with honors—will study microorganisms, sensory neurons, and potential energy. kellen, who graduated with honors, will study microorganisms, sensory neurons, and potential energy. kellen, who graduated with honors will study microorganisms—sensory neurons, and potential energy.

Hello!

The correct answer is as follows:

"Kellen, who graduated with honors, will study microorganisms, sensory neurons, and potential energy."

We know this is correct because the rest of the answer choices do not use the correct grammatical tools to separate the clauses in the sentence. Although it may seem wrong at first glance, the clauses are correctly separated and the less important information is surrounded by commas.

I hope I helped!

C). Kellen, who graduated with honors, will study microorganisms, sensory neurons, and potential energy.

Explanation:

As per the question, the sentence that is accurately written is displayed through option C as it exemplifies a grammatically correct, structurally appropriate, and coherently meaningful sentence. It appropriately uses the relative clause and punctuation.

A relative clause involves a comma right before the relative pronoun which is appropriately exemplified by this option('who' is preceded by a coma(,)). The series of actions that Kellen is going to pursue is also punctuated appropriately('will study microorganisms, sensory neurons, and potential energy'). Thus, option C is the correct answer as the other options either incorrectly punctuate the relative clause or unnecessarily employ (-).

an old person

explanation:

good morning!

your answer would be b. character vs. society.

hope this buddy!

mark me brainliest!

have a great day!

~courtney