Question

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Explanation:

To solve this, we first define a "claim" as a statement that presents an argument, opinion, or assertion that can be debated or supported with evidence. A "not a claim" is a statement of fact, preference, or observation without an arguable assertion.

Analyzing each item:

1. "Establishing more public parks in cities can lead to lower rates of crime."

This is a claim because it asserts a causal relationship (parks → lower crime) that can be debated or researched.

1. "Visiting a public park is much better than sitting inside."

This is a claim because it is a subjective opinion (what is "better") that can be argued.

1. "Over 1 million people visit this public park every year."

This is not a claim. It is a factual statement (a statistic) that can be verified, not an arguable assertion.

1. "Public parks deserve better funding from our towns."

This is a claim because it asserts a value judgment (parks "deserve" funding) that can be debated.

Categorization:

• Claim:
• Establishing more public parks in cities can lead to lower rates of crime.
• Visiting a public park is much better than sitting inside.
• Public parks deserve better funding from our towns.

• Not a Claim:
• Over 1 million people visit this public park every year.

Answer:

• Claim:
• Establishing more public parks in cities can lead to lower rates of crime.
• Visiting a public park is much better than sitting inside.
• Public parks deserve better funding from our towns.

• Not a Claim:
• Over 1 million people visit this public park every year.