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The question asks to select the tree that is *not* a full binary tree. A **full binary tree** is a tree in which every node has either 0 or 2 children. No node in a full binary tree should have just one child.

Let's analyze the four diagrams:

- **A:** This tree is a full binary tree because every internal node has exactly two children.
- **B:** This tree is also a full binary tree because all internal nodes have two children.
- **C:** This tree is *not* a full binary tree. One of its nodes has only one child, violating the rule.
- **D:** This tree is a full binary tree with all internal nodes having two children.

Thus, the tree in **Option C** is not a full binary tree.

Would you like a further breakdown or have any questions about full binary trees?

Here are five follow-up questions you may find useful:
1. What is the difference between a full binary tree and a complete binary tree?
2. How can you determine the number of nodes in a full binary tree if the height is known?
3. What is the maximum number of nodes in a full binary tree of a given height?
4. How can you construct a full binary tree from a given number of nodes?
5. What are some common uses of full binary trees in computer science?

**Tip:** In a full binary tree, the number of leaf nodes is always one more than the number of internal nodes.

Select the tree that is not a full binary tree. A full binary tree is defined as a tree in which every node has either 0 or 2 children.

Learn how to identify a non-full binary tree by understanding the properties of binary trees. This problem explains the concept of a full binary tree, where every node has either 0 or 2 children. Suitable for Grades 9-12.

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