Answer:
<u>Step 1: Determine which options are correct </u>
<em>What will the economy be like in the future? </em>
- Option A: too broad
<em>How can virtual reality be used in health care? </em>
- Option C: effective
<em>How many gallons of water will we use in 2025? </em>
- Option B: too narrow
<em>What are the best strategies for increasing food production in the future? </em>
- Option C: effective
For the first question, the reason why it is too broad is because the economy in the future is a huge topic. It will not be able to be covered in one topic. In questions two, the reason why the answer is effective is because this is a specified research question in a wide category. For the third question, the answer is too narrow because there is really no use of knowing how much gallons of water we will use in 2025. Finally, in the fourth question the answer is effective because it is a specified research question in a specific topic/category.
<em>See the attachment for clarification</em>
The present perfect refers to an act that took place in the past, from the perspective of the present. "I have eaten" means that at some point in the past, eating occurred. Now (at the present), it is over.
The simple present tells you about what's going on currently. "I eat" means that the act of eating is ongoing. (Though it can also refer to a habitual act; I may not be eating right at this instant, but it's the sort of thing that I could be doing right now, because the eating isn't complete.)
The answer is Hyperbole because it's an over statement
There are many different situations for this to happen. is this for vocabulary words? if so may I see them?