identifying examples of talents\nidentify the examples of talents. select two options.\n- angelica knows how…

identifying examples of talents\nidentify the examples of talents. select two options.\n- angelica knows how to fly an airplane\n- orlando has good eyesight.\n- mabel has long legs that help her run fast.\n- paulette likes to watch television.\n- carlton has good grades.
Answer
Brief Explanations:
To determine examples of talents, we analyze each option:
- "Angelica knows how to fly an airplane": This is a learned skill/talent as flying an airplane requires training and ability.
- "Orlando has good eyesight": Good eyesight is a natural physical trait, not typically considered a talent (talents are more about skills or abilities developed or inherent in a way that enables performance, but good eyesight alone is a trait, not a talent - related ability like using it for a skill).
- "Mabel has long legs that help her run fast": Long legs are a physical trait, but the ability to run fast due to them can be a talent (athletic talent). Wait, correction: Wait, actually, "knowing how to fly an airplane" is a learned skill (talent as a skill), and "Mabel has long legs that help her run fast" - but running fast is a talent (athletic talent). Wait, no, let's re - evaluate: Talents can be inherent abilities or learned skills. "Angelica knows how to fly an airplane" is a learned skill (a talent). "Mabel has long legs that help her run fast" - the ability to run fast (a talent) due to her legs. Wait, no, "Orlando has good eyesight" is a physical trait, not a talent. "Paulette likes to watch television" is a preference, not a talent. "Carlton has good grades" - good grades are a result of effort/ability, but is it a talent? Wait, the two correct ones should be:
- Angelica knows how to fly an airplane (a skill - based talent, learned ability).
- Mabel has long legs that help her run fast (the ability to run fast is a talent, the long legs facilitate it, but the running fast is the talent). Wait, no, maybe I made a mistake. Wait, "good eyesight" is a trait, not a talent. "Liking TV" is a preference. "Good grades" - maybe, but the two best are: Angelica knows how to fly an airplane (a talent as a skill) and Mabel has long legs that help her run fast (the ability to run fast is a talent). Wait, no, let's check again. The correct two are:
- Angelica knows how to fly an airplane (this is a talent as it's a skill she has).
- Carlton has good grades (having good grades can be due to academic talent, but maybe not. Wait, no, the other options: "Orlando has good eyesight" is a physical trait, not a talent. "Paulette likes TV" is a hobby. So the two correct are: A. Angelica knows how to fly an airplane C. Mabel has long legs that help her run fast (Wait, no, maybe the intended answers are Angelica (skill - talent) and Mabel (athletic talent from physical trait - enabled ability) or Angelica and Carlton? No, let's think of talent as a natural ability or learned skill. Flying an airplane is a learned skill (talent). Running fast (enabled by long legs) is a talent (athletic talent). So the two options are: Angelica knows how to fly an airplane and Mabel has long legs that help her run fast. Wait, but maybe the correct ones are Angelica (skill) and Carlton (academic talent)? No, the problem says "select two options". Let's confirm: Talent definition: a natural ability or skill. So:
- Angelica: skill (flying plane) - talent.
- Mabel: ability to run fast (due to legs) - talent.
- Orlando: trait (good eyesight) - not talent.
- Paulette: preference - not talent.
- Carlton: good grades - result of ability/effort, but is it a talent? Maybe, but the two most likely are Angelica and Mabel. Wait, no, maybe the answer is Angelica and Mabel.
Answer:
A. Angelica knows how to fly an airplane, C. Mabel has long legs that help her run fast