A patient with right hemiplegia would most likely be unable to:

• A. Speak Clearly
• B. Walk Without Assistance
• C. See Distant Objects
• D. Eat Without Help

Answer: (B)

Unilateral paralysis directly compromises voluntary movement on the affected side, and walking relies on coordinated movement and stability from both legs. When the right side is paralyzed, moving the right leg and maintaining balance become unreliable, so the person typically cannot walk without assistance. The other abilities depend on different brain functions beyond pure motor weakness: speaking clearly relates to language areas and speech muscles, seeing distant objects involves the visual system, and eating without help depends on arm/hand function and swallowing, which may be affected but not as consistently as gait when only one side is paralyzed. So independent walking is the most likely impairment with right hemiplegia.