High School classes should begin later in the morning than elementary or Middle School classes which reason failed to support the claim in the meaningful way

Question

My teenagers have reported a tendency to skip breakfast which some nutritionist considered the most important meal of the day all together
Six out of 10 teenagers have jobs or other responsibility that reportedly make their afternoons and evenings busy making it difficult to wake early and rested for school
Teenagers are more likely than younger children to struggle to pay attention and form new mental connections in the early hours of the morning
Teenagers are more likely than younger children to stay up late but they still need an adequate amount of sleep to be ready to learn

Answer 1

The statement that failed to support the claim in a meaningful way is:

"My teenagers have reported a tendency to skip breakfast which some nutritionists consider the most important meal of the day altogether."

This statement does not directly address the main argument regarding the timing of high school classes. While it highlights a related issue about teenagers skipping breakfast, it does not provide evidence or reasoning that ties in with the claim that high school classes should start later. The other reasons listed directly relate to sleep needs, attention spans, and the busy schedules of teenagers, which all support the argument for later start times.