Well from personal experience I would have asked what kind of sculpture they would want and if it has to deal with people go to heavily populated cities and just look around and sooner or later you will eventually you will find a few people that will take your breath away and just keep that thought in your head then just go for it, If it has to deal with nature I would go out side with a camera and just explore abit and take pictures of animals then when you think you found it do the same thing you would do for a person sculpture, and just motivate yourself.
The type of sculpture depends on the design and final product the artist wishes to produce. The decision of what type of sculpture may be influenced by the environment it will be shown in, the tool and materials the arts has to work with, the time an artist has to create a piece, and/or the purpose of the sculpture.
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option A. Effective argumentation anticipates an opponent's claim. The first component of an argument is its
claim—some conclusion or way of looking
at a problem or issue toward which an argument
is trying to lead us.
