Rung \ ˈrəŋ \ [Middle English; Old English hrung or crossbar] noun 1. one of the crosspieces of a ladder 2. the cross supports on the underside of a chair 3. a level of hierarchy wrung \ˈrəŋ\ [Middle English; Old English wringan; German ringan, "to struggle"] transitive verb 1. past tense of the verb wring, meaning to squeeze or twist dry 2. past tense of the verb wring, meaning to extract or obtain by twisting and compressing 3. past tense of the verb wring, meaning to affect painfully Which sentences use wrung correctly? Choose two options. a. He wrung as much water out of the towel as he could before hanging it up. b. When she heard the news, she wrung her hands in frustration. c. The wrungs of the ladder are so unsturdy that the ladder should not be used. d. The students liked to balance their feet on the wrungs of the desk chairs. e. Hard work is required to reach the highest wrungs of success.

B. When she heard the news, she wrung her hands in frustration.

E. Hard work is required to reach the highest wrungs of success.

The answer to the question are options A(He wrung as much water out of the towel before hanging it up) and B(When she heard the news, she  wrung her hands in frustration).

Explanation:

From the definitions of "rung" and "wrung" given, it could be noticed that "wrung" was used correctly in the options (a) and (b) while "wrung" was used incorrectly in options c, d and e. If "rung" has been used in options (c) and (d), then the sentences may have been correct. However, option (e) is not corect in actual context as there is no phrase as "wrungs of success" as used in the sentence.

the support that the author, uses in the article facing our fears is a): a definition of the part of the brain called the amygdala.

he takes neuroscientist joseph ledoux's words by telling that by falling to distinguish between evolutionary old systems located in the amygdala and newer systems, centered in the prefrontal cortex, doctors have conflated non conscious threat circuits in the brain with circuits that underlie the conscious experience of fear. that, the author says, "leads ledoux to the jarring conclusion that the amygdala, a decades-old centerpiece of the brain's fear circuit, does not underlie the conscious feeling of fear".

despite this, the author points out in the article that that is a controversial notion and that evidence, in animal and humans, supports the idea that core emotions can exist outside of conscious awareness.

i believe that dan is so anxious because he dose not know what awaits him when he gets there. but i dont know to be honest