Question

claim
eliminating soda from school vending machines is not an effective approach to improve student health.
evidence
answer menu - click to add.
one study described in the new york times well blog showed that
emoving soda from cafeterias and school vending machines only prompted students to buy sports drinks, sweetened fruit drinks and other sugar - laden beverages instead.\
parents and guardians, not school administrators, should be responsible for teaching children about healthy eating habits and techniques for cooking wholesome, tasty meals.
according to time, the \average us household spends an estimated $850 annually on soft drinks.\

Explanation:

To support the claim that eliminating soda from school vending machines is not effective for student health, we need evidence showing the action doesn't improve health. The first option shows that after removing soda, students bought other sugary drinks, meaning the health goal (reducing sugary drink intake) wasn't met. The second option is about who teaches healthy habits, not the effectiveness of removing soda. The third is about household soda spending, not related to student health from school vending machine changes. So the first study is the relevant evidence.

Answer:

One study described in The New York Times' Well Blog showed that "removing soda from cafeterias and school vending machines only prompted students to buy sports drinks, sweetened fruit drinks and other sugar - laden beverages instead."