Here are the four rules for using the Venn Diagram for higher order thinking
1. The Venn diagrams are used for both classification and comparisons. Don't limit to only one of them.
2. Venn diagrams don't have to be circles.
3. You need to draw the universal set.
4. Venn diagrams don't have to be very simple. It's okay to complicate the Venn diagrams in order to capture the classifications and the comparisons.
The correct answer is, of course, history students.
First of all, the topic is a historical one - about a historical figure and event. Secondly, it is factual and specific, so it may be regarded as a part of a larger scientific discourse. It has a reference to a particular event (the New Deal), which makes it relevant only for history students, whereas it wouldn't mean much to either pet owners, kindergarten students, or hotel managers.
Answer:
1. My brother can swim very well.
2. Her friends type slowly.
3. Her husband is a safe driver.
4. They performed well.
5. That boy drives carelessly.
Explanation:
Answer: Sliver : Pain - Heat : Boil is cause and effect
City : State - State : Country is part to whole
St. Bernard : Dog - Eagle : Bird is item to category
Explanation: It´s right because silver equals pain and when you boil you feel heat. A city is inside a state. Also St. Bernard is a type of dog and eagle is a type of bird.