Question

your siblings, lily and brian, are proud that youve been asked to give a speech at the club and ask you questions about it. you tell them that your speech will answer key questions about the community club and its programs.
what are three key questions you could answer in your speech?

○ what was the project? how did it make a difference? why support the club?
○ what are the clubs plans for next year? does the club need money for future projects? did any new members join during the book drive?
○ what did the club members eat during meetings? who decorated the donation box? how long does it take to make the flyers?
○ why didnt more people donate? which members didnt help? what other project could we have done?

Explanation:

To determine the correct set of key questions, we analyze each option:

• Option 1: "What was the project? How did it make a difference? Why support the club?" These questions are relevant to understanding the club's activities, impact, and the reason to support it, which aligns with the goal of a speech about the community club and its programs.
• Option 2: The question "Did any new members join during the book drive?" is too specific to a single event (book drive) and not a key question about the club and its programs in general.
• Option 3: Questions about what members eat, who decorated the donation box, and flyer - making time are trivial and not relevant to the club's programs or its overall purpose.
• Option 4: Questions about why people didn't donate, which members didn't help, and alternative projects are more focused on criticism or alternative projects rather than key questions about the club and its programs.

Answer:

A. What was the project? How did it make a difference? Why support the club?