Difference Between Observation and Inference
June 6, 2016 By Surbhi S Leave a Comment
observation vs inferenceIn statistics, you have come across the terms, observation and inference, several times. Observation means an act of monitoring, something, i.e. objects, units, persons or anything else, by using senses. In this process, the observer stays at the place of the survey and observes the objects under consideration and notes down the observations himself.
Answer:
A). To go on a field trip.
Explanation:
An infinitive phrase is demonstrated as the phrase that comprises of an infinitive i.e. 'to plus the basic form of the verb' followed by any of the modifiers or compliments. These phrases can function as adjectives, adverbs, or noun in the sentence.
In the given sentence, the infinitive phrase would be 'to go on a field trip' as it begins with infinitive('to plus the basic form of verb 'go') followed by the compliment 'on a field trip' and it is functioning as an adjective to describe the noun 'the teacher's plan'. Therefore, <u>option A</u> is the correct answer.
Mrs. Mallard is perceived as being completely in love with her husband. So much so that Richards and her sister wanted to be very gentle when breaking the news to her. They feared her heart would give out when she learned her husband had died. In truth, Mrs. Mallard's true self recognizes her husband's passing as a kind of liberation. While she did love her husband sometimes, she admits it wasn't always. She sees his death as an opportunity to live just for herself. In order to emphasize this difference, Mrs. Mallard only reveals these true feelings when she is behind a closed door in her bedroom. Outside of her room, she is seen as a grieving widow. While inside her room, she celebrates her new independence. Of course this is short-lived and she dies when her husband comes home - not dead.
A: can u plsss make the question clear?
B: yeah. it's really hard to understand.
Could you post the lines of two and four so I could see what they look like?