Part B

Read this passage from the article.

However, it seems that economic pressures compel the creators of children's animated programming to rely on stereotyping as a kind of shorthand. For example, one director of a popular children's animated show told us, "If something's worked before, you tend to just use it again." It gets used even if that "something" is stereotyped.

Does this passage provide evidence that effectively supports the claim identified in Part A?


No, because it ignores stereotyping that still exists in diverse media.

No, because it only focuses on stereotypes in media geared for children.

Yes, because it describes how animators are willing to learn new skills to create more diverse characters.

Yes, because it explains why producers of successful children's programs depend on stereotyping.

Respuesta :

The passage provides or supports the claim in Part A because:

"it explains why producers of successful children's programs depend on stereotyping." (Option D).

What is a claim in literature?

A claim in literature refers to the argument, or opinion that the writer is trying to establish.

When a claim is made, it is usually supported or buttressed with evidence and facts.

Learn more about Claims at:
https://brainly.com/question/2748145