I think it's D but don't take me on that because it's a high school question and i'm in middle school lol.
Randomization is the process of making something random; in various contexts this involves, for example: generating a random permutation of a sequence (such as when shuffling cards); selecting a random sample of a population (important in statistical sampling
The research error described above is an example of selection bias.
Selection bias takes place when, from a population of interest, a group of individuals is selected in order to construct a sample but without a proper randomization. The result is a sample which is not representative of the underlying population.
According to the example, the target population of the research comprises all students but the sample only includes boys. Hence, selection has not been random because it followed a gender criteria, and the results obtained using it cannot be applicable to the whole population because they are affected by a selection bias.
From the options, I find two that are potentially good, as the other ones actually include small inconsistencies which make them false: (e.g. the islands surrouding Ithaka lie not only to south and east
Dulichium, Same, and Zacynthus are all visible to Ithaca
Odysseus holds his home very close to his heart.
Of these two the more relevant is the following, and I think it's also the correct option:
Odysseus holds his home very close to his heart.
it provides an argument why he things that it's a good place to grow up
Flashbulb memories <u>"usually concern events from early childhood
".</u>
A flashbulb memory is an exceedingly detailed, extraordinarily clear 'preview' existing apart from everything else and conditions in which a bit of astonishing and noteworthy (or candidly exciting) news was heard. The expression "flashbulb memory" proposes the shock, unpredictable enlightenment, detail, and curtness of a photo; anyway flashbulb recollections are just to some degree aimless and are a long way from complete. Evidence has demonstrated that in spite of the fact that individuals are exceptionally certain about their recollections, the subtle elements of the recollections can be forgotten.
