Final answer:
In the context of consumer choice and utility maximization, if a student selects G, she cannot select any other option that exceeds the utility provided by G, like point F, given her budget constraints.
Step-by-step explanation:
If she selects G, as per the provided statements and given context, she cannot select an option that would provide greater utility than what G offers within her budget constraints. This scenario seems to be discussing the principles of microeconomics, specifically consumer choice theory, where individuals make decisions to maximize their utility under certain constraints. According to the provided text, Lilly's optimal choice is point B, because it is where her budget line is tangent to her higher indifference curve (Um), which represents a higher level of utility. A choice like G is on a lower indifference curve (Ul), indicating it provides less utility than B. Therefore, if she selects G, she could not select decisions like F, which are on the even higher indifference curve Uh, as her budget does not allow for that level of utility. Moreover, she cannot select any other point that gives higher utility than G within her budget constraints.
Unfortunately, the information provided is not sufficient to answer the question accurately. It lacks the context or details needed to determine what the options or choices are and what the consequences or restrictions are for selecting "G." If you could provide more information or clarify the context, I would be happy to assist you further.