Think its b? Not sure though sorry.
The Head teacher is the head of the school and the teacher is just a faculty.
<h3>The literal meaning of teacher and head teacher. </h3>
The Head teacher is the most senior teacher in a school and is responsible for its management and administration.
The teacher is a part of the teaching group and has to take lectures and teach students.
<u> Differences between a teacher and a head teacher in points. </u>
- A headteacher is the school's principal whereas a teacher is only a part of the teaching staff.
- A headteacher has the authority to establish regulations and revolutionize the school, but a teacher does not.
- No one can question if the headteacher breaks the regulation, but if a teacher does, he is reprimanded by the headteacher and may be dismissed.
- The Headteacher has full authority to dismiss or appoint a teacher.
- A teacher is not all-encompassing, but a headteacher is.
To learn more about the headteacher refer to:
brainly.com/question/15190145
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I believe the answer is C.
Great Britain made the stamp act, and the townshend act, the quartering act, ect. But it only applied to the colonies so the colonists felt that it was unfair because they had no one to represent them in Great Britain, King George wouldn't repeal any of these laws and it led to the colonists dressing up as Indians and emptying the ships of the tea into Boston Harbor (Boston Tea Party) and the Boston Massacre, and eventually led to the revolutionary war.