Question

A mother notices that all of her young children have come back from the park soaking wet. She looks outside and notices that it is raining lightly. She concludes that her children must have gotten wet because of the rain. Which of the following, if true, would suggest that the rain and her children's wet clothes are causally related rather than simply correlated?

Answer 1

Life in rural areas of developing countries is prone to many kinds of risk, such as illness or mortality of household members, crop or other income loss due to natural phenomena (weather, insect infestations, or fire, for example), and civil conflict. In addition to their contemporaneous effects, the effects of certain types of shocks may still be felt many years or even decades later. From a public policy standpoint, it is particularly important to identify shocks that have large long-run effects. Moreover, the mechanics underlying the persistence of shocks may be of considerable interest. For example, a health shock may have a long-run effect simply because the health shock itself persists over time. Alternately, the health shock may not directly affect longrun outcomes, but it could affect some other outcome—such as educational attainment—that helps determine long-run well-being.

Brainliest pls! :)

Answer 2

Answer: I think they were playaing at the park hours after the rain started.

Explanation: The passage explains the children were soaking wet and it was raining lightly. Thats casually related i think