Question
2/4
Which supporting evidence would support the inference, "Students who want recess probably are more focused on their physical health that those who do not."
The idea of recess is well intentioned, but where would we fit another period in the school day?
Recess would increase my stress, not take away from it. I want to focus on the subjects I'm interested in and develop skills that'll help me in the future.
I've
witnessed so much anxiety related to these hectic schedules
Studies show that children who engage in physical activity reap the benefits of improved physical and mental health — yet only 27 percent of high schoolers get the recommended 60 minutes of daily physical activity.
Which supporting evidence would support the inference, "Students who want recess probably are more focused on their physical health that those who do not."
The idea of recess is well intentioned, but where would we fit another period in the school day?
Recess would increase my stress, not take away from it. I want to focus on the subjects I'm interested in and develop skills that'll help me in the future.
I've
witnessed so much anxiety related to these hectic schedules
Studies show that children who engage in physical activity reap the benefits of improved physical and mental health — yet only 27 percent of high schoolers get the recommended 60 minutes of daily physical activity.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The piece of supporting evidence that best supports the inference "Students who want recess probably are more focused on their physical health than those who do not" is:
"Studies show that children who engage in physical activity reap the benefits of improved physical and mental health — yet only 27 percent of high schoolers get the recommended 60 minutes of daily physical activity."
This statement provides a direct correlation between physical activity (which recess would promote) and the benefits to physical and mental health, supporting the idea that students who desire recess may indeed be more focused on their physical health.
"Studies show that children who engage in physical activity reap the benefits of improved physical and mental health — yet only 27 percent of high schoolers get the recommended 60 minutes of daily physical activity."
This statement provides a direct correlation between physical activity (which recess would promote) and the benefits to physical and mental health, supporting the idea that students who desire recess may indeed be more focused on their physical health.