Based on the statements provided, the correct evaluation would depend on the actual data represented in the graph, which I cannot see. However, looking at the statements themselves, we can analyze them logically:
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"The graph shows that Devon's car gets the same highway gas mileage as Stephon's car, 28 miles per gallon."
- This would only be true if both cars are indeed showing 28 miles per gallon.
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"The graph shows that Devon's car gets a highway gas mileage of 32 miles per gallon, which is less than Stephon's gas mileage of 28 miles per gallon."
- This statement is contradictory, as 32 miles per gallon is greater than 28 miles per gallon.
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"The graph shows that Devon's car gets 32 miles per gallon on the highway, which is greater than Stephon's gas mileage of 28 miles per gallon for highway driving."
- This statement is correct if Devon's car indeed gets 32 miles per gallon, as it is greater than 28 miles per gallon.
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"The graph shows that Devon's car gets 16 miles per gallon on the highway, which is less than Stephon's gas mileage of 28 miles per gallon for highway driving."
- This statement would also be true if Devon's car is indeed at 16 miles per gallon.
Without seeing the graph, I can't definitively state which is true. However, statements 2 and 3 can be ruled out based on logical contradictions in statement 2. Ultimately, you would need to refer to the graph to confirm the truth of the statements.