Question 24 (1 point)

the writer of "cte: football's growing medical crisis" shares many facts and statistics that could be considered boring by some readers. how does the writer hook readers who may not be interested in football or medicine?
question 24 options:

the writer tries to convince readers who don't like football that football is an engaging sport to watch before he shares facts and statistics.

the writer creates fear in the introduction by reminding readers that anyone anywhere could contract cte, so everyone needs to know about it.

the writer draws in readers who aren't interested in football by making it personal, sharing quick anecdotes about the human cost of cte in the intro and conclusion.

the writer creates interest by blaming the readers for contributing to cte in the introductory paragraph.
question 25 (1 point)

according to the article, what is the greatest obstacle in determining how prevalent cte is among current athletes?
question 25 options:

a cte diagnosis cannot be determined until after a person is dead and the person's brain is studied.

cte is not yet considered a "real" disease. doctors don't even know if cte really exists.

the symptoms of cte are the same as the symptoms for the flu, so it is hard to tell the difference.

players who don't have cte often lie and say that they have it so that they can retire early.