Past, Present, Future (Rockets)

The correct sentence using the past tense form of the verb "glue" is "I glued the nose cone to the rocket." This sentence correctly uses the past tense form of the verb "glue" to indicate that the action of gluing the nose cone to the rocket has already been completed in the past.

The correct sentence using the future tense form of the verb "sand" is "I will sand the rocket fins tomorrow." This sentence uses the auxiliary verb "will" to indicate a future action, and the base form of the verb "sand" to express the action of sanding the rocket fins.

The correct sentence using the present tense form of the verb launch is "I am launching the rocket now." This sentence is in the present tense and indicates that the action of launching the rocket is happening at the current moment.

The correct answer is "Past" because the sentence states that Anel "finished" her rocket, indicating that the action has already been completed in the past.

The correct answer is "make." This is because the subject of the sentence, Anel, Martin, and Misael, is plural. When the subject is plural, we use the base form of the verb, which is "make" in this case. The other options, "are making," "are gluing," and "are glueing," are incorrect because they either use the incorrect verb form or do not agree with the subject in number.

Misael and Martin will finish their rockets soon indicates that they will complete the construction or assembly of their rockets in the near future. The phrase "will be finishing" suggests that they will be in the process of completing their rockets, implying that they are currently working on them and will continue to do so until they are finished. "Will paint" suggests that they will apply paint to their rockets, possibly for aesthetic purposes or to protect the surface. "Will launch" indicates that they will send their rockets into the air or outer space, implying that they have completed the necessary preparations and are ready to launch.