Identify the fragments in this paragraph by clicking on the first word of the fragment. People's lives are like patchwork quilts. A patchwork quilt is made of many small scraps of fabric. Sewn into
patterns. The patterns have wonderful names. Like bear paw, shooting star, Jacob's ladder. And shoo-fly. The
scraps are different sizes. And come from different places. They're different colors. And different shapes. But sewn
together, they create something whole. And new. Then it's a quilt that's one of a kind. Similarly, we take scraps of
time and shape them into the patterns of our lives. Our patterns have names, too. Such as childhood, high school,
college, career. Marriage, and children. We get caught up in the individual pieces. Trying to make the most of our
scraps of time. But in the end, if we use our scraps well, we can stand back. And see the whole of our own unique
life.

Sewn into  patterns.

Like bear paw, shooting star, Jacob's ladder.

And shoo-fly.

And come from different places.

And different shapes.

And new.

Such as childhood, high school,  college, career.

Marriage, and children.

Trying to make the most of our  scraps of time.

And see the whole of our own unique  life.

Explanation:

A sentence fragment is a group of words that looks like a sentence but actually isn't a complete sentence. Complete sentences must contain a subject and predicate and express a complete thought. Unlike them, sentence fragments miss one or more of these elements.

The first sentence fragment in the given passage is Sewn into patterns. This fragment needs to be connected to the previous sentence: A patchwork quilt is made of many small scraps of fabric sewn into  patterns.

It's the same for the rest of the fragments:

The patterns have wonderful names, like bear paw, shooting star, Jacob's ladder, and shoo-fly.

The  scraps are different sizes and come from different places.

They're different colors and different shapes.

But sewn  together, they create something whole and new.

Our patterns have names, too, such as childhood, high school,  college, career, marriage, and children.

We get caught up in the individual pieces, trying to make the most of our scraps of time.

But in the end, if we use our scraps well, we can stand back and see the whole of our own unique  life.

life.

d. the two authors are in awe of nature; their experiences, reveal that time in nature can change people.

explanation: