Question

PLZ PLZ I RELLY IN HELP ON THIS The school's decision to offer a DVD for sale instead of a traditional yearbook is a terribly shortsighted one.

Which sentence best supports this claim?



Unfortunately, a bug present in some of the DVDs has forced some students to return their disc for a replacement.

Unfortunately, a bug present in some of the DVDs has forced some students to return their disc for a replacement.


When DVD players become obsolete 10 or 20 years from now, people won't have anything to help them remember this year of their lives.

When DVD players become obsolete 10 or 20 years from now, people won't have anything to help them remember this year of their lives.


While we were told the DVD would represent the experiences of the entire student body, the only people interviewed at length are athletes.


While we were told the DVD would represent the experiences of the entire student body, the only people interviewed at length are athletes. ,


Moreover, the total runtime of the DVD is only 45 minutes, making it a poor value for the money.

Answer 1

When DVD players become obsolete 10 or 20 years from now, people won't have anything to help them remember this year of their lives.

Step-by-step explanation:

A supporting statement is one where the stated claim is supported and given validation by another statement. This is done to substantiate the claims or arguments presented in the original statement.

In the given statement, the claim is that the use of DVD instead of a "traditional yearbook" is, according to the speaker, "a terribly shortsighted one". This is because, in some years, the concept of DVD players will have become obsolete and new technological advances would have replaced them. This will render the DVD instead, while a traditional yearbook would have retained its contents no matter how many years pass. Moreover, the use of hard copies for yearbooks will allow a person to have easy access to its contents.

Thus, the claim that the DVD is a terribly shortsighted decision is supported by the fact that people won't have anything to hold on to for memories once DVD players become obsolete in a decade or two.