connect to the Wi-Fi, go to the website for help. Why is this statement a paradox? (8 points) Responses The help feature on a website will be difficult to follow and understand. The help feature on a website will be difficult to follow and understand. You cannot access a website if you do not have a Wi-Fi connection. You cannot access a website if you do not have a Wi-Fi connection. All types of computers will not work on the available Wi-Fi network. All types of computers will not work on the available Wi-Fi network. The online directions may not solve the specific problems you have.

The statement "connect to the Wi-Fi, go to the website for help" can be considered a paradox primarily because of the inherent assumption that you need a working Wi-Fi connection to access a website for help. If you are having issues connecting to the Wi-Fi in the first place, then it's contradictory to suggest accessing online help as a solution.

Among the responses provided, the most relevant one that highlights this paradox is:

• You cannot access a website if you do not have a Wi-Fi connection.

This response emphasizes that if you are unable to connect to the Wi-Fi (which is the prerequisite for accessing the website), then the directive to "go to the website for help" becomes futile or contradictory, thus making the entire statement a paradox.

The other responses, while they may reflect relevant challenges regarding online help, do not directly address the conflict between needing Wi-Fi to access help and the inability to connect to Wi-Fi itself.