Answer:
The "Cat in the Hat" experiment shows that <em>c) fetuses can learn sound patterns.</em>
Explanation:
Scientist De Casper conducted the "Cat in the Hat" experiment in pregnant females and proved that fetuses can recognize sound patterns. In a follow up study, he made expecting women read a book passage from "Cat in the Hat" to their babies throughout the last 6.5 weeks of the pregnancy.
After the babies were born they were given two different pacifiers connected to sensors, when sucking on one of them they could hear their mother's voice and on the other one, another woman's voice. The result was that most babies chose to suck on the pacifier with the voice reciting "Cat in the Hat" regardless it was their mother's voice or not.
C because it is like writing something and then writing it better and improving it. You have rewritten what you originally wrote but better! :)
I believe that A would be the correct answer.
Mrs. Levin's books allowed Steve to stimulate his creativity and meet characters who have faced and overcome difficult situations.
Although you haven't shown it, this question refers to the book "A Chance in the World."
When reading this book, we can see that:
- The book tells the story of Steve, a boy who has a past full of abusive and traumatizing situations.
- He had a hard time overcoming the bad moments he had during his life, besides not feeling supported by anyone.
- This changes when he meets Mrs. Levin, as she presents him with a series of books, which help Steve to overcome his past, understand himself better and understand that difficult moments must be overcome and left behind.
- In books, Steve finds the support he's always needed and that was very important to him.
In this case, we can see that the book emphasizes the importance of the reading habit since books can teach us things about ourselves and the world around us.
More information:
brainly.com/question/21450254?referrer=searchResults
<span>Clear word choice is NOT something a writer considers when evaluating the organization in a paper.
</span><span>
</span>