progress! the movement of the progress bar may be uneven because questions can be worth more or less…

progress! the movement of the progress bar may be uneven because questions can be worth more or less (including zero) depending on your answer. read this informal outline of the passage. main idea: what teenagers should know about hearing loss - volume should be turned down while listening to music devices with earphones - genetics plays a role which of the following completes the blank line in the informal outline of the passage? damage to eardrums cannot be repaired overexposure to loud cafeterias should be avoided going to concerts at an early age is not a good idea visiting a hearing specialist is recommended reading passage once its gone, its gone by julia casey im a normal high school kid - that is, i like listening to music. until about a year ago, i always liked listening to it loud. loud enough that it filled up my head and pulsed through my body, so the boundary between me and the music disappeared. ive listened to countless hours of music - vibrant music pouring into my ears from headphones, washing over me from car speakers, or blasting at me from gigantic speakers at concerts. but theres something about me that makes me not so normal. i have a hearing loss and a constant ringing in my ears that, unless some medical miracle happens, ill suffer from these impairments forever. my ear problems are so severe that i feel i need to warn you. you have to protect your hearing as much as you can. ill tell you about my own experience, and ill give you some scientific information. i convinced my parents to get me a music device with headphones when i was eleven. when i was fifteen, i started going to concerts at indoor arenas and large amphitheaters. at the big concerts, you could always find me next to the speakers. a year later i was also going to all - ages shows at clubs - and you know where id park myself. after a concert or a club gig, id occasionally notice ringing in my ears afterward. but by the next day it would be gone. yet that post - event ringing gradually got louder and louder, and it took longer and longer to disappear. then one day last year i realized that the ringing was 24/7, except when i was asleep. i also had

progress! the movement of the progress bar may be uneven because questions can be worth more or less (including zero) depending on your answer. read this informal outline of the passage. main idea: what teenagers should know about hearing loss - volume should be turned down while listening to music devices with earphones - genetics plays a role which of the following completes the blank line in the informal outline of the passage? damage to eardrums cannot be repaired overexposure to loud cafeterias should be avoided going to concerts at an early age is not a good idea visiting a hearing specialist is recommended reading passage once its gone, its gone by julia casey im a normal high school kid - that is, i like listening to music. until about a year ago, i always liked listening to it loud. loud enough that it filled up my head and pulsed through my body, so the boundary between me and the music disappeared. ive listened to countless hours of music - vibrant music pouring into my ears from headphones, washing over me from car speakers, or blasting at me from gigantic speakers at concerts. but theres something about me that makes me not so normal. i have a hearing loss and a constant ringing in my ears that, unless some medical miracle happens, ill suffer from these impairments forever. my ear problems are so severe that i feel i need to warn you. you have to protect your hearing as much as you can. ill tell you about my own experience, and ill give you some scientific information. i convinced my parents to get me a music device with headphones when i was eleven. when i was fifteen, i started going to concerts at indoor arenas and large amphitheaters. at the big concerts, you could always find me next to the speakers. a year later i was also going to all - ages shows at clubs - and you know where id park myself. after a concert or a club gig, id occasionally notice ringing in my ears afterward. but by the next day it would be gone. yet that post - event ringing gradually got louder and louder, and it took longer and longer to disappear. then one day last year i realized that the ringing was 24/7, except when i was asleep. i also had

Answer

Brief Explanations:

The passage is about teenage hearing - loss prevention. Avoiding overexposure to loud noises like in cafeterias is a relevant point in this context. The other options either don't fit the overall theme as well or are not as directly related to the main idea of what teenagers should know about hearing loss.

Answer:

B. Overexposure to loud cafeterias should be avoided