ela 11a semester online practice\ncomplete this assessment to review what youve learned. it will not count…

ela 11a semester online practice\ncomplete this assessment to review what youve learned. it will not count toward your grade.\nbefore its invention, people could only hear music if they or someone they knew played an instrument or if they had the money to attend live concerts. in 1877, thomas edison developed a device that could record and replay sound. edison used his invention to record and play messages, like an older and more cumbersome version of a modern voicemail box. edison would abandon and return to the phonograph several times, eventually developing longer and longer recording capabilities. recordings of music started to grow in popularity, especially as the cylinders that the phonograph used could capture longer recordings. more homes had victrolas and grafonolas, early versions of what would later become record players. other inventors joined in and technology advanced, more people brought music into their homes.\nuse the passage to answer the question.\nwhich thesis statement is developed by the facts and details in the passage?\n(1 point)\nthe phonograph made the modern music industry possible.\nthe phonograph made music more widely accessible.\nthe phonograph improved technology beyond the music industry.\nthe phonograph improved the performance of live music.\ncheck answer remaining attempts : 3
Answer
Brief Explanations:
- Analyze the passage: Before the phonograph, people could only hear music if they played an instrument or attended live concerts (which required money). After Edison's phonograph, music recordings grew in popularity, more homes had devices to play music, and more people brought music into their homes.
- Evaluate each option:
- Option 1: The passage does not focus on the "modern music industry" but on accessibility to music for individuals at home. Eliminate.
- Option 2: The details show that before the phonograph, music access was limited, and after, more people could access music (at home, through recordings). This matches the idea of making music more widely accessible.
- Option 3: The passage is about music access, not technology beyond the music industry. Eliminate.
- Option 4: The phonograph is about recording/replaying, not improving live music performance. Eliminate.
Answer:
The phonograph made music more widely accessible.