(") are quotation marks, we use them them by quoting someone for example, in a story it would say...
"I dont want to go!" said Bob.
(') is an apostorphe. You can use them in quotes for example
" 'I dont want to go!' said Bob."
Here I am quoting the the Bob statement.
The apostrophe can also be used in the ommison of letter for a word for example
~don't=do not
~won't
~wouldn't
It would be A. Hope this helps :)
Well no one metaphor or allegory defines or helps explain one thing by it's self. (Especially when it comes to philosophers such as Plato). The easiest way to find the answer is putting it up against different items. While it does seem to describe education and the art of learning, we can also see that it also describes the attitude towards correction as well.
I believe the best answer is the first sentence because that is where the action seems to occur.
False, the authors last name is the only thing written at the END of the citation.
