I believe the answer is: <span>slippery slope Fallacy
</span><span>slippery slope Fallacy Refers to an argument that sounded correct intially, but often exaggerated to make a minor event appear to be causing consequences that way bigger than it actually does. </span>We can is this in Jill exaggeration on what the human cloning would do without providing a slightest evidence on her conclusion.
The answer is assimilation.
According to Piaget's theory of cognitive development, children go through a stage of development known as assimilation. Assimilation involves adapting to new experiences and information by fitting it into existing knowledge, perceptions and schemas. In this instance, Darlene's error in mistaking the vitamins for candies is likely caused due to her 'assimilating' the appearance of vitamins with her existing knowledge of what candies look like.
Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) are organizations that typically have the aim of helping those in need, such as the poor and vulrenable. They are non-profit and not associated with the government.
The correct answer is:
b. nonprofit agencies that aid human interests and that are not attached to any government
Actually, I am pretty certain that all of the options are common type of volunteering. I feel that the question is suggesting that the educational activities are not typically done as volunteering in the developed world, but in the developing world, educational volunteering is very common (see for example the organisation "teach for [name of country]- operating both in developed and developing world.
Answer:
Martin Luther was a "crude man" because he was strongly against the corruption of the Catholic Church in the 16th century during Reformation.
He was a "crude man" as he experienced no difficulty with looking at waging war against the individuals who contradicted his religious teachings. He additionally decided to utilize foul language to battle when need be.
Martin Luther in 1483-1546 was a religious teacher and a German Monk. He believed faith was the only way to heaven, not an individual's decent deeds. He expressed that he understood this as he read through Paul's letter to the Corinthians.
Martin Luther stated that the traditions of the Church and the Pope teachings were based on wrong authorities and that the only genuine teaching is from the Bible. He also stated that everyone has the same level of faith and should not require a priest to explain what the Bible says.