Answer:
C. Bent
Explanation:
Only a bent molecule is polar.
The two bond dipoles do not cancel, so the molecule is polar.
A is wrong. In a linear molecule, the bond dipoles are equal and in opposite directions, so they cancel. The bonds are polar, but the molecule is nonpolar.
B is wrong. In a trigonal planar molecule like that shown below, the resultant of the bond dipoles of the two lower bonds is equal to the upper bond dipole and in the opposite direction. The two dipoles cancel, so the molecule is nonpolar.
D is wrong. A tetrahedral molecule may have polar bonds, but it is a nonpolar molecule. The two bonds on the right have a net dipole to the left, and the two bonds on the left have an equal resultant to the right. The dipoles cancel, so the molecule is nonpolar.