Which sentence maintains consistent verb tense?

• A. She walked to school and visits the library.
• B. She walks to school and visited the library.
• C. She walks to school and visits the library.
• D. She walks to school and will visit the library.

Answer: (C)

The main idea here is keeping the same time frame for related actions described about the same subject. For a sentence that states regular, habitual actions, the simple present tense is used for both verbs. The best choice uses the present simple for both verbs: walks and visits. This keeps the tense uniform and aligns with the subject “She,” which also requires the -s ending on each verb. The other options mix tenses—walked is past, visited is past, will visit is future—so they don’t maintain a single, consistent time frame for the actions described.