Asked by unkown
Use the table to answer the question.
A table is titled “Changing Distribution and Diffusion of TV. It has data from 1954, 1970, and 2005, in three different categories: Density: Number of US TVs in millions, US Diffusion: TVs per 1000 population, and Global Diffusion: US share of world’s TV.
Which conclusion is supported by this data?
(1 point)
Responses
There are fewer TVs in the United States today than there were in 1954, based on the data in the last row.
There are fewer TVs in the United States today than there were in 1954, based on the data in the last row.
While the U.S. share of global televisions has decreased, global distribution has increased over time.
While the U.S. share of global televisions has decreased, global distribution has increased over time.
Today, there are more TVs in the United States than there are people.
Today, there are more TVs in the United States than there are people.
The density of TVs in the United States doubles approximately every 20 years.
The density of TVs in the United States doubles approximately every 20 years.
In the 1950s, approximately one-third of all U.S. households owned a TV.
In the 1950s, approximately one-third of all U.S. households owned a TV.
A table is titled “Changing Distribution and Diffusion of TV. It has data from 1954, 1970, and 2005, in three different categories: Density: Number of US TVs in millions, US Diffusion: TVs per 1000 population, and Global Diffusion: US share of world’s TV.
Which conclusion is supported by this data?
(1 point)
Responses
There are fewer TVs in the United States today than there were in 1954, based on the data in the last row.
There are fewer TVs in the United States today than there were in 1954, based on the data in the last row.
While the U.S. share of global televisions has decreased, global distribution has increased over time.
While the U.S. share of global televisions has decreased, global distribution has increased over time.
Today, there are more TVs in the United States than there are people.
Today, there are more TVs in the United States than there are people.
The density of TVs in the United States doubles approximately every 20 years.
The density of TVs in the United States doubles approximately every 20 years.
In the 1950s, approximately one-third of all U.S. households owned a TV.
In the 1950s, approximately one-third of all U.S. households owned a TV.
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
While the U.S. share of global televisions has decreased, global distribution has increased over time.
Reason: the table shows U.S. totals and TVs per 1,000 rising across the years (greater distribution/diffusion), while the U.S. share of the world’s TVs falls — meaning more TVs exist worldwide even as the U.S. portion shrinks.
Reason: the table shows U.S. totals and TVs per 1,000 rising across the years (greater distribution/diffusion), while the U.S. share of the world’s TVs falls — meaning more TVs exist worldwide even as the U.S. portion shrinks.
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