The way the author makes the story is what actually affects all of that
Answer:
the force of an object and the weight of an object are usually the same
Answer:
The noun the underlined participle modifies is:
b. aspects.
Explanation:
In the sentence we are analyzing here, there is a present participle, "troubling". A present participle is formed by adding -ing to a verb stem (interesting, caring, loving, etc.). Present and past participles can function as adjectives, modifying nouns or pronouns in a sentence. That is precisely the case here, where "troubling" is modifying the noun "aspects", attributing a quality to it. For that reason, we can choose letter B as the best option.
The given sentence is: Although Jennifer was tired, she still had enough energy to run one more lap.
The break downs are as follow:
Person: THIRD PERSON.
Pronouns are divided into three grammatical person: first, second and third person. The third person refers to the one spoken about. In the sentence given in this question, Jennifer is been spoken about.
Number: SINGULAR [SHE]
A grammatical number can be singular or plural. It is singular if the pronoun used is referring to only one person [e.g: she, he, it, etc]; it is plural if the pronoun used is referring to more than one person [e.g: we, they,etc].
Gender: [FEMININE: SHE].
The person that is been talked about in the sentence is a female.
CASE: SUBJECTIVE CASE.
This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is as follows:
Leo drops his stack of books in the library. They scatter everywhere, and it's a mess. People all around see the mess, but nobody goes over to help immediately. Then finally, one girl goes over to help him. Which term describes how people looked on but didn't offer to help Leo out immediately?
a) bystander effect
b) diffusion of responsibility
c) social facilitation
d) conformity
Answer:
The term that describes how people looked on but didn't offer to help out immediately is letter a) bystander effect.
Explanation:
The bystander effect can be observed when several people see something happen to someone and do not react in order to help, even if it is an emergency.
The bystander effect was popularized by social psychologists Bibb Latané and John Darley after a woman was stabbed to death in front of her apartment in New York. None of her neighbors tried to intervene and help. One explanation to such inertia is that people observe those around them to decide how to act. If no one is helping, they choose not to help as well.
