Sally puts on wool socks and rubs her feet on a nylon carpet. How does static electricity build up in Sally?

When Sally rubs her feet on the nylon carpet, there is friction between the wool socks and the carpet. This friction causes the transfer of electrons between the two materials. The wool socks give up some of their electrons to the carpet, leaving the socks positively charged and the carpet negatively charged. This separation of charges creates static electricity, which can build up on Sally's body as she continues to rub her feet on the carpet.