We do Socratic learning around here. You ask a question, we give you a hint, we ask you a question that leads to the answer, you ask another question along those lines, back and forth, until you learn many new things. We don't check calculations, or give complete answers or define words you have to look up, because that's cheating, and is dishonest. And ultimately, works to your own disadvantage.
Now, listen. I'm going to give you one, so you can understand the point.
1. In a solution of sodium chloride in water, the water would be classified as?
In a solution, of NaCl in water, water is the
solvent. There, that's it. If the same exact question shows up on the exam, you get it, free, without even reading your book. I feel dirty Manjaro, knowing you have this advantage, because of me. And you should too.
But, uh, what if this exact question isn't on the exam? What is the NaCl called in this solution? If you read your text, you'll know. This is just the sort of trick an instructor will do on an exam, when they've given you a guide like this.