The correct answer is b. Laurasia and Gondwanaland!
Gondwanaland (also called just Gondwana) is today's South America, Antrarctica Africa and Australia, and additionally parts of Asia, such as India
Laurasia is today's North America, Europe and parts of Asia.
Arid
<span>Lacking moisture, especially having insufficient rainfall to support trees or woody plants</span>
Answer:
The best answer to the question: Which statement about science and religion is NOT true? Would be: No scientists are religious.
Explanation:
Basically that would be the one WRONG statement because it would require for us to know that in truth all scientists are not religious, which is not possible. This statement first arises from the conclusion that science and religion are two completely incompatible areas, and therefore, any person who belongs to one cannot belong to the other. Although it is true that in many ways it seems as if science and religion do not coincide, it must be remembered that it was religious belief, and the desire to explain why the world worked the way it did, what inspired first philosophers like Aristotle, Plato, Saint Augustine, to name a few, to observe and investigate the natural world around them. Also, historically speaking, there have been many men who were religious and who became vital to the development of scientific tenets and fields of study. For all these reasons, the statement that No scientis are religious, is false.
Answer:
Looking for Alaska is written by John Green
I love him. He's probably my favorite author ever! :)
As for your second question:
Everything you need to make a good meaningful sentence (and grammatically correct, of course), is to follow common rules. Do not forget to provide your sentence with complexity, but you don't have to make them too complicated, I mean you need to use key words, they will make your thought completed. And the second point is that you need to properly organize the sentence using correct word order.
Explanation:
Looking for Alaska is written by John Green
I love him. He's probably my favorite author ever! :)
As for your second question:
Everything you need to make a good meaningful sentence (and grammatically correct, of course), is to follow common rules. Do not forget to provide your sentence with complexity, but you don't have to make them too complicated, I mean you need to use key words, they will make your thought completed. And the second point is that you need to properly organize the sentence using correct word order.
