quotation marks should be used for titles of compositions such as books, plays, movies, television shows…

quotation marks should be used for titles of compositions such as books, plays, movies, television shows, poems, albums, and for parts of compositions such as episodes of a show or songs on an album.\nexamples:\n- we read \war and peace\ in class.\n- \mirror mirror\ is my favourite episode of \star trek.\\nexceptions:\n- religious texts (e.g., torah, bible, quran)\n- reference works (e.g., merriam-webster’s collegiate dictionary)\nwhich statement is true about the two style guides above?\nboth style guides recommend lowercasing the word \to\ in a title, even when it is used as part of an infinitive verb.\nstyle guide a requires quotation marks for most composition titles; style guide b only requires them for shorter works.\nstyle guide a capitalizes prepositions longer than four letters; style guide b capitalizes those longer than three letters.\nboth style guides have the same guidelines for video game titles as they do for the titles of books, movies, or plays.
Answer
Brief Explanations:
The given text is about quotation marks usage for composition titles (books, plays, etc.) and exceptions (religious texts, reference works). The second option states "Style Guide A requires quotation marks for most composition titles; Style Guide B only requires them for shorter works" which aligns with the provided rules (quotation marks for titles of compositions like books/plays (Style A - general) and parts of compositions (shorter works like episodes/songs - Style B)). Other options: First is about "to" (not in given text), third about prepositions (not here), fourth about video games (not mentioned). So this option is true.
Answer:
B. Style Guide A requires quotation marks for most composition titles; Style Guide B only requires them for shorter works.