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You're on the Air __ for School by Marcia Amidon Lusted (1) If you go to a regular public school, you know what it's like to get up every day and ride the bus or walk or get a ride to school. Once you're there, you spend time with your friends, talk to your teachers, and work with other kids in your classrooms. Now imagine that going to school means sitting down in front of a computer in your own house, every day. Does it sound like fun? Welcome to School of the Air! (2) Living in Australia's Outback is an amazing experience but it also can be isolating if you're a school-aged kid who is part of an indigenous group, or living on a cattle station on a camel farm in a national park, a mining camp, a remote police station, or in a resort for tourists. There aren't usually enough kids for a regular school, so since 1944, the Alice Springs School of the Air has provided students in remote locations with an education while allowing them to stay in their communities. Before the school opened, kids either completed their lessons by mail, with no real interaction with their How does paragraph 1 best help the reader understand the concept of Schools of the Air? A. By presenting an uncommon method of attending school and then suggesting that this method is preferred B. By describing a traditional school setting and then providing details about how technology can add improvements C. By listing possible challenges involved with getting to school each day and then explaining how to overcome those challenges D. By naming familiar events associated with traditional school and then contrasting them with another option for attending school

Pergunta

You're on the Air __ for School by Marcia Amidon Lusted (1) If you go to a regular public school, you know what it's like to get up every day and ride the bus or walk or get a ride to school. Once you're there, you spend time with your friends, talk to your teachers, and work with other kids in your classrooms. Now imagine that going to school means sitting down in front of a computer in your own house, every day. Does it sound like fun? Welcome to School of the Air! (2) Living in Australia's Outback is an amazing experience but it also can be isolating if you're a school-aged kid who is part of an indigenous group, or living on a cattle station on a camel farm in a national park, a mining camp, a remote police station, or in a resort for tourists. There aren't usually enough kids for a regular school, so since 1944, the Alice Springs School of the Air has provided students in remote locations with an education while allowing them to stay in their communities. Before the school opened, kids either completed their lessons by mail, with no real interaction with their How does paragraph 1 best help the reader understand the concept of Schools of the Air? A. By presenting an uncommon method of attending school and then suggesting that this method is preferred B. By describing a traditional school setting and then providing details about how technology can add improvements C. By listing possible challenges involved with getting to school each day and then explaining how to overcome those challenges D. By naming familiar events associated with traditional school and then contrasting them with another option for attending school

You're on the Air __ for School by Marcia Amidon Lusted (1) If you go to a regular public school, you know what it's like to get up every day and ride the bus or walk or get a ride to school. Once you're there, you spend time with your friends, talk to your teachers, and work with other kids in your classrooms. Now imagine that going to school means sitting down in front of a computer in your own house, every day. Does it sound like fun? Welcome to School of the Air! (2) Living in Australia's Outback is an amazing experience but it also can be isolating if you're a school-aged kid who is part of an indigenous group, or living on a cattle station on a camel farm in a national park, a mining camp, a remote police station, or in a resort for tourists. There aren't usually enough kids for a regular school, so since 1944, the Alice Springs School of the Air has provided students in remote locations with an education while allowing them to stay in their communities. Before the school opened, kids either completed their lessons by mail, with no real interaction with their How does paragraph 1 best help the reader understand the concept of Schools of the Air? A. By presenting an uncommon method of attending school and then suggesting that this method is preferred B. By describing a traditional school setting and then providing details about how technology can add improvements C. By listing possible challenges involved with getting to school each day and then explaining how to overcome those challenges D. By naming familiar events associated with traditional school and then contrasting them with another option for attending school

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PedroMestre · Tutor por 5 anos

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D. By naming familiar events associated with traditional school and then contrasting them with another option for attending school.

Explicação

## Step 1<br />The first step in solving this problem is to understand the context of the paragraph. The paragraph describes a traditional school setting, where students go to school, interact with their peers and teachers, and engage in various activities.<br /><br />## Step 2<br />The next step is to understand the concept of 'Schools of the Air'. The paragraph contrasts this with the traditional school setting, suggesting that 'Schools of the Air' is an alternative method of attending school.<br /><br />## Step 3<br />The final step is to match the understanding of the paragraph with the given options. The paragraph does not suggest that 'Schools of the Air' is preferred, nor does it list challenges involved with getting to school and how to overcome them. It also does not describe how technology can improve traditional school settings.
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