He (left, let) his name in history for a strange reason.
Left
They rose no objections to my going with my brother Bill.
rose - raised
As a child, Amelia Earhart enjoyed sports.
Doer
James hit the puck into the goal.
Hit
Identify the transitive verb, the doer, and the receiver.
Jake hit three home runs in one game.
Hit, Jake, home runs
He (set, sat) some chocolate bars, fig bars, a quart of water, and a U.S. map next to himself.
When we arrived at the show, we set in the bleachers.
set - sat
She achieved good grades in school.
Receiver
Eric G. made a three-point shot.
Made
Identify the transitive verb, the doer, and the receiver.
Sophia wrote her answer to the warm-up question.
Wrote, Sophia, answer
His plane was rickety, and aviation officials would not (let, leave) him fly across the Atlantic in it.
Let
My parents usually let me go places with my brother.
No error
After high school, she studied nursing and medicine.
Doer
Lizzy and Maggie wrote an excellent script.
Wrote
Identify the transitive verb, the doer, and the receiver.
Lily studied her notes every day.
Studied, Lily, notes
Some have (raised, rose) doubts that the flight was a mistake.
I learned the names of many of the maneuvers.
No error
She treated injured soldiers during World War I.
Bronwyn raised her hand high.
Raised
Identify the transitive verb, the doer, and the receiver.
John gave a great answer to Mr. C's question.
Gave, John, answer
After hearing news of the first solo flight across the Atlantic in 1927, Douglas (lay, laid) plans for his own trip.
Laid
I laid awake all night thinking about the exciting show.
She crossed the Atlantic Ocean - a first for a woman.
Receiver
Lorelai drew many beautiful pictures.
Drew
Identify the transitive verb, the doer, and the receiver.
Josh tried the space flight simulator.
Tried, Josh, simulator