<h3>A - is incorrect because it's only describing one rock which is the igneous rock. Any rock that forms from the cooling of magma is an igneous rock</h3><h3> B- incorrect
It's not the tracing of rocks through the four spheres of Earth. </h3><h3> C- correct
It's the continuous processes by which rocks change form.Which means the rocks change throughout the cycle. </h3><h3 /><h3>D- incorrect the weathering, erosion, and deposition of rocks is not the rock cycle weathering is The chemical and physical processes that break down rock at Earth's surface. erosion The process by which water, ice, wind,or gravity moves weathered rock or soil. deposition The process in which sediment is laid down in new locations.
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Definitely physical conflict in the novel
B - Bravery
Although you didn't provide the passage, there are various reasons as to why bravery is the answer.
A is incorrect as the Odyssey never focused on democracy as shown through kings of many lands since Odysseus himself was the king of Ithaca with his son being the rightful heir of the throne.
C, knowledge, is incorrect as characters in the Odyssey never valued knowledge. The Odyssey was filled with battles and overcoming hardships, not gaining knowledge and wisdom, thus ruling out C as the possible answer.
D, relaxation, is an answer you can immediately rule out. Throughout the Odyssey, the stories and the movies, you can see that all characters are constantly bustling and working for whatever they hope to accomplish. Although they may value relaxation, they seem to value work more so.
Hope this helps!
We walked to the park- walked (simple predicate), walked to the park (complete predicate)
My brother Ken collects old stamps- collects (simple predicate), collects old stamps (complete predicate)
I cooked a delicious meal- cooked (simple predicate), cooked a delicious meal (complete predicate)
Mom works hard all day- works (simple predicate), works hard all day (complete predicate)
The shy rabbit hopped away quickly- hopped (simple predicate), hopped away quickly (complete predicate)
