Benefit only that group, and not the larger group.
5. To limit the power of the governor
This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is as follows:
In her small reading group, Mrs. Casey discussed new vocabulary words with the students. She explained that the new word dugout is used to describe a place in the hillside that was dug out by the pioneer family in the story and used for shelter. She asked students to draw a picture to represent the new vocabulary word dugout to help them remember the meaning. Which of the following students used divergent thinking to represent the word's meaning?
a. Maria drew a hole in the side of a hill with tall grass growing on top.
b. Julio drew a bear curled up in a dugout at the side of a rocky mountain.
c. Karmen drew a small opening in a hillside and put a door on it.
d. Stan drew a cave in the side of a hill with trees growing around it.
Answer:
b. Julio drew a bear curled up in a dugout at the side of a rocky mountain.
Explanation:
Every student's representation of the dugout was creative. They've all added detail they believe to be pertinent. Since the dugout served as shelter, Karmen put a door on it. She probably associates shelter to a home. However, Julio's thinking was the one that went the furthest. He is the student who used divergent thinking - a process in which many solutions are explored, generating different creative ideas. Divergent thinking is spontaneous and non-linear, being thus quite surprising. It flows freely in several possible directions, allowing for more possibilities than convergent thinking. That is why Julio was able to come up with a bear when the teacher didn't mention anything that even resembled it.
The correct answer is letter A
Explanation: Also known as two factor theory. It is an example of a cognitive approach. She suggests that physiological characteristics first arise and then the individual identifies the reason behind these symptoms, then experiences them and defines the emotion they feel.
The Russian Orthodox Church (Russian: Русская Православная Церковь) is traditionally said to have been founded by Andrew the Apostle, who is thought to have visited Scythia and Greek colonies along the northern coast of the Black Sea. According to one of the legends, St. Andrew reached the future location of Kiev and foretold the foundation of a great Christian city.[1][2] The spot where he reportedly erected a cross is now marked by St. Andrew's Cathedral
Patriarchate of Moscow and all Russia

The Trinity Cathedral of Troitse-Sergieva Lavra
FounderApostle Andrew, Vladimir of Kiev, Michael, 1st metropolitan of KievIndependence1448, de facto in the Metropolis of MoscowRecognition(as a patriarchate) in 1589 by ConstantinoplePrimatePatriarch Kirill IHeadquartersMoscow, RussiaLanguageChurch Slavonic(basic) and local languagesMembers125,000,000WebsiteRussian Orthodox Church Department for External Church Relations official website
