Correct Answer: A) sympathetic and parasympathetic systems

Explanation

The question is asking about the autonomic system in mammals. The autonomic system is responsible for controlling involuntary actions in the body such as heart rate, breathing, and digestion. The options given are: sympathetic and parasympathetic systems, brain and spinal nerves, brain and cranial nerves, and spinal cord and spinal nerves. The correct answer is option A, which states that the autonomic system in mammals consists of sympathetic and parasympathetic systems. The sympathetic system is responsible for the fight or flight response, which prepares the body for action in response to stress or danger. The parasympathetic system, on the other hand, is responsible for the rest and digest response, which helps the body to relax and recover after a stressful event. It is important to note that the autonomic system is part of the peripheral nervous system, which is responsible for transmitting information between the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord) and the rest of the body. The brain and cranial nerves and spinal cord and spinal nerves mentioned in the other options are also part of the peripheral nervous system, but they are not specifically related to the autonomic system. In summary, the correct answer to the question is option A, which states that the autonomic system in mammals consists of sympathetic and parasympathetic systems.

Correct Answer: A. Fouta Djallon Island

Correct Answer: C. simile

Explanation

The phrase 'She swallowed it all, just like a nasty pill' employs the literary device of simile. A simile is a figure of speech that makes a comparison between two different things using the words 'like' or 'as'. In this case, the author compares the act of swallowing a nasty pill to accepting a difficult situation.

Correct Answer: B. A tax should be convenient to pay

Correct Answer: D) Moses

Explanation

This question is asking about the person who God authorized to lead the Israelites out of bondage in Egypt. The Bible verse quoted at the beginning of the question is not directly related to the question, but it is important to note that it is spoken by Jacob, also known as Israel, as he is dying and requesting to be buried with his ancestors.

The correct answer to this question is Option D: Moses. Moses was chosen by God to lead the Israelites out of Egypt after they had been enslaved there for many years. God performed many miracles through Moses, such as the ten plagues of Egypt, the parting of the Red Sea, and the delivery of the Ten Commandments. Moses led the Israelites through the wilderness for forty years before they finally reached the Promised Land.

It is important to note that while Joshua is a prominent figure in the Old Testament and succeeded Moses as the leader of the Israelites, he was not the one who led them out of Egypt. Similarly, Daniel and Solomon were important figures in Jewish history, but they were not involved in the liberation of the Israelites from Egypt.

In summary, the correct answer to this question is Moses, who was authorized by God to lead the Israelites out of bondage in Egypt.

Explanation

Sir Thomas More is the central character in the play, In his dealings with the people around him and with very serious matters of state, More does seem naive. More fails to see greed in Richard Rich who is not employed but refuses More's offer to teach, preferring something big and more lucrative to teaching. He does dismiss Roper's exposition that Rich is dangerous.

More does not see the danger, nor the threat, in his refusal to approve of King Henry's divorce with Catherine. Even when the King visits More personally, More is too naive to understand the threat in the King's refusal to even eat :he food offered him by More's wife. Even when More's wife advises him to sign the divorce papers for the sake of his family, More is still adamant. Naturally, the king is angry and will seek his revenge but again, More does not care. He s only mindful about what his conscience tells him.

More demonstrates naivety in his discussion with Wolsey. He fails to see the danger if Wolsey fails; neither does he bother to discuss the matter with his wife. In the alliance between Rich and Crownwell lies a threat to More, out he does not see any evil there. He fails to see that these two are looking for means to destroy him.

Thomas More also puts much trust in the law to vindicate him. What he overlooks, however, is that the law can easily De manipulated by greedy men like Crownwell. More behaves naively in his refusal to pay heed to Rich's warning about Crownwell collecting information about him and equally persistently refuses to listen to his wife's and daughter's advice. Even when they visit him in jail, instead of discussing his plight, he is busy admiring his wife's dress. His wife is exasperated. She becomes irritated that his case is serious but he does not see it that way. In fact, he appears unconcerned about what may befall him.

At the trial, one is expecting More to clarify issues in his defence but he is evasive and does not seem to be bothered at all. He carries his theory about conscience to provocative lengths. This is what Crownwell capitalizes on. Even More's speech is considered ill timed. This further gives Crownwell and others the opportunity to condemn him. In the end, he is sentenced and executed.

On the other hand, a candidate who disagrees that More is na

Explanation

(a) (1) JEREMIAH 31:31-34:

(i) This covenant would not be like the one He made with their fathers- the Sinai covenant.

(ii) The people had broken that covenant.

(iii) In the new covenant, God would put His law within them.

(iv) He would be their God, and they would be His people.

(v) The people would not need to be taught to "know the Lord".

(vi) They would all know God, both great and small.

(vii) He would forgive their iniquity, and would remember their sins no more.

(2) EZEKIEL 36:25-28

(i) He would sprinkle clean water on them.

(ii) He would cleanse them of idols.

(iii) He would put in a new heart and a new spirit.

(iv) He would replace the stony heart with the heart of flesh.

(v) He would put his spirit in them and cause them to walk in his ways.

(vi) He shall make them dwell in the land which he gave their fathers.

(vii) They should be his people and he would be their God.

(b) Benefits of the covenant to Israel:

(i) God would gather Israel from countries that had taken them captives in God's anger.

(ii) He would bring them back and make them dwell in safety.

(iii) They would be His people; He would be their God.

(iv) He would give them one heart.

(v) He would make them fear God for ever for their benefit and that of their children.

(vi) God would make an everlasting covenant with them and would always do them good.

(vii) God would plant them in the given land in faithfulness with all His heart and soul.

Correct Answer: B. special resolution of members

Correct Answer: B. cursing God and the king

Correct Answer: B. invertebrates as opposed to vertebrates