Question

is this spying?read-discuss-read: text set: internet privacywashington, d.c. (achieve3000, april 272016). do you think parents should usetechnology to monitor their teenagersonline behavior and electroniccommunications? recent studies show thatmany parents think they should. but noteveryone agrees. while some people acceptsuch monitoring as part of being a parent,other people say that it can become aninvasion of privacy.monitoring can take many forms. optionsfor tracking teens online or electronicactivities range from tools that let parentssee which websites have been visited toquestion 11/8what is a cause and effect relationship that takes place in thearticle?a. because parents want to prevent teens from interactingwith strangers or being exposed to inappropriate content,they use technology to monitor their teens onlinebehavior.b. because school administrators can monitor what teenspost on social media, some experts suggest that parentsdont need to track their kids online and risk creatingfeelings of resentment.c. because the pew research center found that only 39percent of the parents in the survey monitored their teensonline, dr. devorah heitner wrote a book offering advice for

Explanation:

We analyze each option against the article's content:

1. Option A: The article states many parents believe they should monitor teens' online activity, and a core reason for this is protecting teens from strangers or inappropriate content, creating a clear cause-effect link.
2. Option B: The article does not connect school administrators' monitoring to experts' advice about parental monitoring and resentment.
3. Option C: The article does not establish a causal relationship between the Pew Research Center's 39% statistic and Dr. Devorah Heitner's book.

Answer:

A. Because parents want to prevent teens from interacting with strangers or being exposed to inappropriate content, they use technology to monitor their teens' online behavior.