Plz Help Me With These Questions qwq 1.Which argument does the author make against binge-watching and its effect on mental health in the Newsela article "PRO/CON: Binge-Watching"?

People who binge-watch shows get into "the zone."

Binge-able shows have intricate story lines that are hard to follow.

People who binge-watch shows escape their responsibilities.

Binge-watching shows for hours can cause depression.

2. Part A

What is a claim the author makes about binge-watching in the PRO section of the Newsela article "PRO/CON: Binge-Watching"?

Binge-watching adds to viewer stress.

Binge-watching happens infrequently.

Binge-watching benefits physical health.

Binge-watching is more satisfying.
Question 2
Part B

Which statement accurately assesses the claim identified in Part A?

It is ineffective because the author states that binge-watching is like finishing a book, but not everyone can relate to this idea.

It is effective because the author proves that viewers who binge-watch are happier and more productive than those who don't.

It is ineffective because the author provides examples of shows that very few people binge-watch.

It is effective because the author explains how shows made for binge-watching are more complex, which better engages viewers.

3. Item 3
How does the author of the Newsela article "PRO/CON: Binge-Watching" inform the reader about positive social interactions?

by explaining that viewers feel a sense of power and control after binge-watching

by explaining that binge-watching creates a shared communal space

by explaining that since stress is relieved by binge-watching, people get along better

by explaining that binge-watching gives our brains a break so we can focus on relationships

4. Item 4
Read the paragraph from the Newsela article "PRO/CON: Binge-Watching" and note the boldface evidence to support the main argument.

Binge-watching creates a sense of community around a show. Experts refer to this community as a "shared cultural space." It's a form of common ground. It allows viewers to discuss and share their enjoyment of a show with everyone from a family member to a coworker to a stranger in line at the supermarket.

The main argument is that binge-watching may lead to positive social connections.

Which answer best uses the evidence to evaluate the main argument?

The argument is effective; the evidence provides valid support.

The argument is effective; the evidence explains how binge-watching shows leads people to bond over a shared interest.

The argument is ineffective; the evidence provides invalid support.

The argument is ineffective; the evidence proves people mostly discuss shows with those they already know.

Help Me Plz ;-;