<span>C: Foreshadowing
I believe this (or D) is the best option. Allusion is a reference to a famous/historical literary or art work. Irony could be present, but I don't see much irony apart from the past, present, and future. Foreshadowing seems likely due to her end piece "if you don't plan for it".</span>
Answer:
The answer is 1/2
Explanation:
- The smaller triangle is 2x smaller than the bigger one.
- The bigger triangle is 2x bigger than the smaller one.
Hopefully, this helps! :D
The correct way in which the given sentences are either a claim, an evidence or a reasoning are given below:
Statement 1: A study suggested that children who earned an allowance spent their money more carefully than those who did not.
Statement 2: Children should receive an allowance for chores done at home.
Statement 3: With an allowance, children learn about earning money and the value of money.
We shoiuld note that a claim is a statement which is made about something that has not been verified by supporting evidence, while an evidence is simply the proof which is used to validate a claim.
Additionally, a reasoning is a logical thought which weighs the pros and cons of a particular idea and selects the best option.
Read more about claims, reason and evidence here:
brainly.com/question/17494279
Pls reward me oh and the answer is c
For Zhuangzi, knowledge is relative to the perspectives we have of reality at the moment. This means that we will never know for sure whether what we know at the moment is real or not. It depends on our perspective. He explains this by showing how one day he dreamed that he was a butterfly, at the moment the dream is happening, his knowledge was limited to the butterfly's perspective, when he woke up, he realized that that perspective was not real, because now he had knowledge with his own perspective, however he could not confirm if they were real too, because he could be a butterfly, dreaming that he was a man, at that moment.
With that, Zhuangzi makes a connection with the myth of Plato's cave, showing that our perceptions and the feelings we feel about the environment in which we are inserted are not enough to make us sure of anything.
