Answer:
I don't own a cat.
Do you know who'll be at the event tonight?
2. My mom's necklace is missing a few pearls.
3. Several of my dogs' toys have been destroyed.
The children's recess was canceled due to heavy rain.
4. My report card will be full of A's by the end of the school year.
Answer:
Compound ideas, although derived from experience, are formed by the mind by combining simple ideas, so the mind acquires an active role in the production of such compound ideas (such as ideas of beauty, gratitude, universe, etc.).
Explanation:
The understanding selects several ideas, gathers and associates them and ends up synthesizing them into a compound idea of a higher level than the original ones.
The most abstract, more elaborate ideas such as the notion of beauty, eternity, infinity, etc. They are compound ideas (this always according to Locke who was the creator of the differentiation between simple ideas and complex ideas).
An example is the game of billiards: if I hit a billiard ball with the stick, I transmit energy to it, then the ball moves. In other words, a cause (hitting the billiard ball with the stick) is followed by an effect (the billiard ball moves).
1. We were told a story by Minnie
2. She wrote the city council a letter last month.
3. She gave them Serval Ideas about the summer camp program for kids *not sure about this one*
4. They offered Minnie and her classmates summer jobs.
5. the class taught many games to the children together OR Many games were taught together to the neighbourhood children
6. They also offered the children Swimming Lessons.
7. Minnie was owed many thanks to by the city for her ideas and organizational skills.
8. The neighborhood parents bought Minnie a trophy.
9. All the children bough cards and banners for minnie and the swimming coaches.
10. Minnie had given a summer of fun to the city.
Hi. You have not informed the theater play to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for your question to be answered. However, I will try to help you as best I can.
To answer this question you will need to know the play and the character Connor in some way. Ideally, you should read the play, but you can find summaries about it and character analyzes that can help you understand Connor. Once you know who Connor is and what he does and represents in the play, you will be able to identify which of the response options most closely resemble him.
