Question

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washington, d.c. (achieve3000, april 27, 2018). do you think parents should use technology to monitor their teenagers online behavior and electronic communications? recent studies show that many parents think they should. but not everyone agrees. while some people accept such monitoring as part of being a parent, other people say that it can become an invasion of privacy.
monitoring can take many forms. options for tracking teens online or electronic activities range from tools that let parents see which websites have been visited to apps that let parents review their teens smartphone call logs and text messages.
many parents have begun using technological advances to monitor what their teens are doing online and with their cell phones.
credit for photo and all related images: paul sakuma/ap
just how much do parents make use of such tools or other monitoring measures? in 2014 and 2015, the pew research center conducted a survey in which parents of 13- to 17-year-olds were asked about their monitoring habits. only 39 percent of parents in the survey said they used parental
question 8
based on the article, which is most likely to happen?
a. there will be a significant drop in the number of parents who use technology to monitor their teens online activity and electronic communications.
b. dr. devorah heitners next book will focus on the benefits of covertly monitoring teens online activity and electronic communications.
c. some parents will talk to their teenagers about how they use apps and other technology.
d. teens will no longer post status updates that reflect poorly on them and project the wrong image.

Explanation:

The article notes that only 39% of parents surveyed use monitoring tools, but many parents believe they should monitor teens' online activity. It also states monitoring tools are available and some accept this as part of parenting. This makes the idea that some parents will discuss their use of such technology the most likely outcome, as the topic is relevant to their parenting and the tools exist. The other options lack direct support: there's no indication of a drop in monitoring parents, no mention of a specific book about benefits, and no link to teens posting negative updates from this context.

Answer:

C. Some parents will talk to their teenagers about how they use apps and other technology.