Answer: D) Touching your car on a cold day and getting a shock.
Step-by-step explanation:
Ok, there are 3 forms of generating static charge:
Friction: This is one of the most common examples, the static charge is generated as you rub an object with another, and in the process, one of the objects "steals" electrons of the other object, and in this way generates a static charge. Examples of this are option A and B.
Induction: You have a charged object, and you put it near another object that may steal electrons. In this way you are "inducing" statical charge in the other object; an example of this is option C.
Conduction: In this case, you "connect" two objects and thanks to this connector, electrons of one object (the most charged one) can flow to the other. For example, in option D "Touching your car on a cold day and getting a shock." the car and you are the objects, and when you touch the car, your finger is the connector between you and the car that allows the conduction to happen.