Final answer:
Cycas revoluta is the correct answer; it belongs to the Cycadopsida class and is characterized by its large, compound leaves and cone-bearing nature, often found in tropical landscapes.
Step-by-step explanation:
An example of a plant belonging to the Cycadopsida class is Cycas revoluta. Cycads are gymnosperms and are often mistaken for palms due to their large, compound leaves. They bear large cones and have a distinct form, generally with unbranched, short stem axes and pinnately compound leaves. Cycas revoluta, also known as the Sago Palm, is a popular landscaping plant, which fits the description of a cycad.
Pine trees (e.g., Conifers), Ginkgo biloba, and Norway spruce are not members of the Cycadopsida class. Pine trees and Norway spruce are part of the Coniferophyta phylum, while Ginkgo biloba is the sole representative of the Ginkgophyta division.