A television company wishes to make one of its primetime shows more productive in terms of increasing advertising revenue. The show is about survivors of a plane crash on a mysterious island in the Pacific Ocean. To accomplish the goal, the television company will attempt to increase the number of people who watch the show. The show's director took the action of ensuring that the first three scenes of each episode are the most exciting scenes in the episode.

Which of the following, if true, most strongly supports the prediction that the action of the television show's director will contribute to meeting the goal of increasing advertising revenue?

Answer Choices

Correct answer marked below

The television company's directors regularly attempt to make the first few scenes of each episode of their shows the most exciting scenes in the episode.

Many other television companies have made plans for making their own shows more productive in increasing advertising revenue.

An episode that is exciting at the beginning tends to attract the attention of channel-surfers, who then become more likely to watch the show regularly.

Correct

Most of the viewers of the television company's shows also watch shows made by other companies.

A plane crash on a mysterious island is a less exciting premise for a television show now than it was in previous years.

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What this question tests

What it tests

Whether you can identify the option that most bolsters an argument's conclusion.

Common trap

Choosing an option that is consistent with the argument but adds no new support, or that shifts the topic.