No, it is a common noun. Only proper nouns are capitalized.
The expression<em> "the map is not the territory", </em>was first said by the Polish scientist, <em>Alfred Korzybski.</em>
It is a metaphor. There is the reality of something (as perceived by the senses). And there are labels, symbols, abstraction of that reality created by the mind/thought for the sake of convenience, communication, or to make undersanding easier. We are often looking at maps rather than the territory, without realising it. Mind is an expert at doing this.
Korzybski held that many people do confuse maps with territories, that is, confuse models of reality with reality itself. In other words, the description of the thing is not the thing itself. The model is not reality.
Flashlight beams bouncing a descriptive phrase from the scenario best represents irritation. Thus, option (c) is correct.
What is a phrase?
The term phrase refers to the paring of the group of the words. There are the involved the two or more words are the express, and they described the single idea or sentence.
The descriptive phrases are to explain the scenario, which was the movement of the enjoyment and fun. The action of the Tim's to describe the late night swim and to enjoy it with her friends. Tim's was the sea on the surface, with flashlight beams bouncing.
As a result, the phrase was the represents the scenario was flashlight beams bouncing. Therefore, option (c) is correct.
Learn more about the phrase, here:
brainly.com/question/16012068
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Your question is incomplete, but most probably the full question was.
A. Deserted campsite
B. A mere glow of coals
C. Flashlight beams bouncing
D. Empty drink cans
Http://horror.wikia.com/wiki/List_of_deaths_in_Child's_Play_series
This might help!