Diana L. Eck is an American scholar of religious studies and professor of Comparative Religion and Indian Studies at Harvard University. She is also the Director of <em>The Pluralism Project</em> at Harvard.
In this excerpt, the order in which she presents the items serves a rhetorical purpose. The items are listed in order of how "accepted" they are in mainstream American society. Christianity (a cross) is well-accepted, while Judaism (yarmulke) is still omnipresent, but more contentious. As she goes on, the list would appear more and more exotic to American readers. The question therefore is successful in testing the limits of religious plurality.
Answer:
#3
Explanation:
"The neighborhood bully and I have loathed each other since we were young" makes sense. The rest don't. They are contradictory or wierd
The following sentence is in active voice.
Answer:
C. They act up on two different bodies.
Explanation:
Newton's third law of motion states that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.
Action-reaction force pairs make it possible for fishes to swim, birds to fly, cars to move etc.
For example, while driving down the road, a firefly strikes the windshield of a car (Action) and makes a quite obvious mess in front of the face of the driver (Reaction) i.e the firefly hit the car and the car hits the firefly.
The ultimately implies that, in every interaction, there is a pair of forces acting on two different interacting objects or bodies.
Hence, the statement which is true about action and reaction forces with respect to Newton's third law of motion is that they act up on two different bodies.
In conclusion, action-reaction force pairs are characterized by the following statements;
I. They act up on two different bodies.
II. The forces are equal in magnitude but opposite in direction.
III. The forces are the same type such as magnetic force, contact force or gravitational force.
Answer:
Kevin caught a catfish with corn.
Explanation:
Caught, catfish, and corn all start with the same 'ca' sound at the beginning making that sentence alliteration.
