Answer:
Ego-centrism.
Explanation:
<u>Adolescent egocentrism is the stage in which adolescent think they everyone around them is concerned about them only and that the "world revolves around them".</u>
<u>This theory of child development was developed by </u><u>David Elkind.</u> According to this theory, adolescents usually believe that they are important and that everyone just notices them only.
In the given case, Paris's behavior is an example of Adolescent egocentrism. Because she chose her outfit by having thoughts in mind that her outfit will be liked by others. This means that everyone else will just notice her and her outfit.
So, the correct answer is "adolescent egocentrism".
The answer is B. This includes helping verbs or modals like have, could would and adverbs like who, what, where, when, why and how.
A is not the answer, I like cake vs. What is your name? both are short and statements like this are common.
C is not the answer because we often use pronouns in questions and adjectives are used as descriptions regardless of statement or question. Where is she? What is it? Disprove the pronoun aspect. Is it a blue color? Disproves the adjective aspect.
D is not the answer because of questions of fact like, what time is it? There is no direct or indirect object because the verb is a linking verb, used for a statement, connecting or linking the subject to the fact, without an object.
The answer is A) He ate other hunters and took their ammunition.
The second choice is not an option because it doesn't happen in the story, and what lion would go to a store?
The third choice is not an option because it doesn't happen.
The first choice is correct because Lafcadio finds other humans and eats them up in the Jungle, then takes the ammunition.
Answer:
B.
Explanation:
The first passage uses words such as I and my, indicating this is in the first person point of view. The second passage doesn't use any words likes this, and describes what characters are doing without saying what point of view it's in. This would make the second passage in the third person point of view.
