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Infants' naïve theory of physics leads them to believe that A.gravity is not important so floating objects are not unusual. b.o...Asked by Woody
Infants' naïve theory of physics leads them to believe that
a.gravity is not important so floating objects are not unusual.
b.one object striking a second object does not affect the second object.
c.objects cannot move through other objects.
d.objects move along disconnected, discontinuous paths
The answer am think is b
a.gravity is not important so floating objects are not unusual.
b.one object striking a second object does not affect the second object.
c.objects cannot move through other objects.
d.objects move along disconnected, discontinuous paths
The answer am think is b
Answers
Answered by
Woody
Thanks
Answered by
Crypticraven01
Your welcome
Answered by
Ms. Sue
I'd lean toward a. When I was a young child, I tried to fly like a June bug. Two skinned knees and many tears later I learned that gravity was important.
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