1. Subject: can of gasoline
Predicate: exploded
2. Subject: doctor, friends
Predicate: went
3. Subject: Sarah, sisters
Predicate: revived
4. Subject: Dog
Predicate: ran, took
5. Subject: news of train
Predicate: brought
6. Subject: baseball team
Predicate: won
7. Subject: kettle
Predicate: stood
8. Subject: dishwasher
Predicate: broke, spilled water
9. Subject: glass
Predicate: shower
10. Subject: Desk, chair
Predicate: cost
11. Subject: Ed
Predicate: visited
12 Subject: jar
Predicate: on
13. Subject: brick
Predicate: destroyed
14. Subject: Jane
Predicate: sings, illustrates
15. Subject: Matt
Predicate: plays
Question Options:
A. social
B. self-conscious
C. penitent
D. sympathetic
Answer: SELF CONSCIOUS.
Explanation: Self conscious emotions refers to our awareness in a variety of emotions and our awareness of how others react to us. Self conscious emotions on essence arise as a result of the reaction of others to us. Some examples are, guilt, pride, shame, jealousy etc.
They are affected by how we see ourselves and how others sees us.
For Hans to be able to feel ashamed, he must be self-conscious.
Parliament<span>, because of the oppressive legislation that it had passed over ten years </span>
<span>King George III, because of the crown's apparent intention to establish despotism </span>
<span>The king's ministers, because they had refused to compromise and had turned the king and Parliament against the colonies </span>
<span>British merchants, because their drive for personal profits had caused them to ignore the greater good of the empire</span>
Which transition word signals a cause and effect relationship between ideas?
Answer: D. compete rather than cooperate with each other
Explanation: Oligopoly is a market form in which a particular market or industry is dominated by a few numbers of large sellers. Social optimum or socially optimal output is achieved when output occurs at the intersection of marginal social benefit and marginal social cost.
In order to achieve this, firms in oligopoly should be encouraged to compete rather than cooperate against each other so as to keep the price competitive and move the allocation of resources closer to the social optimum.