Identify sentence types: simple, compound, or complex, using the FANBOYS and AAWWUBBIS rules.

To determine whether each sentence is simple, compound, or complex, we need to analyze the structure of each sentence based on the following definitions:

- Simple Sentence: Contains only one independent clause (a subject and a predicate that can stand alone as a complete thought).
- Compound Sentence: Contains two or more independent clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction (FANBOYS: For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So) or a semicolon.
- Complex Sentence: Contains one independent clause and at least one dependent clause. Dependent clauses often begin with subordinating conjunctions (AAAWWUBBIS: As, Although, After, While, When, Unless, Because, Before, If, Since).

Let's analyze each sentence:

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1. Do you want to go to the park?

- Analysis: This sentence contains only one independent clause.
- Type: Simple

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2. While Max was at recess, he fell and hurt his knee.

- Analysis:
- "While Max was at recess" is a dependent clause (begins with the subordinating conjunction "while").
- "He fell and hurt his knee" is an independent clause.
- Type: Complex

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3. Do you have a dog, or do you have a cat?

- Analysis:
- This sentence contains two independent clauses: "Do you have a dog?" and "Do you have a cat?"
- They are joined by the coordinating conjunction "or."
- Type: Compound

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4. My mom packed me an apple for lunch.

- Analysis: This sentence contains only one independent clause.
- Type: Simple

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5. My favorite subject is reading because I love good books.

- Analysis:
- "My favorite subject is reading" is an independent clause.
- "Because I love good books" is a dependent clause (begins with the subordinating conjunction "because").
- Type: Complex

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6. Maria wanted to go to school, but she was sick.

- Analysis:
- "Maria wanted to go to school" is an independent clause.
- "She was sick" is an independent clause.
- They are joined by the coordinating conjunction "but."
- Type: Compound

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7. I hope I do well on my test!

- Analysis:
- "I hope" is the main clause.
- "I do well on my test" is a noun clause functioning as the object of the verb "hope."
- However, since the entire sentence functions as a single independent clause, it is considered simple.
- Type: Simple

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8. I feed my dog before I leave.

- Analysis:
- "I feed my dog" is an independent clause.
- "Before I leave" is a dependent clause (begins with the subordinating conjunction "before").
- Type: Complex

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9. I woke up early, and I am dressed for school.

- Analysis:
- "I woke up early" is an independent clause.
- "I am dressed for school" is an independent clause.
- They are joined by the coordinating conjunction "and."
- Type: Compound

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Final Answer:

1. Simple
2. Complex
3. Compound
4. Simple
5. Complex
6. Compound
7. Simple
8. Complex
9. Compound

Boxed Answer:
\boxed{
\begin{aligned}
&1. \text{Simple} \\
&2. \text{Complex} \\
&3. \text{Compound} \\
&4. \text{Simple} \\
&5. \text{Complex} \\
&6. \text{Compound} \\
&7. \text{Simple} \\
&8. \text{Complex} \\
&9. \text{Compound} \\
\end{aligned}
}