(35-37) Business ads have made their way into schools. They appear on school buses, in school
gyms, and even in student newspapers. What they are selling could be anything—from books
to toys, snacks to clothes. For business owners, students are a big group of shoppers. They
not only shop by themselves but also make their parents shop for them. Even after they finish
school, students will most likely keep buying things they have been using since their school
days. Students are also a captive audience—they stay at school all day long, and anywhere
they turn, they’ll see the ads, even if they don’t like them. That’s why business owners see
schools as one of the best places for ads. Schools think selling space for ads is a good way
to make money. With the money, they can do more for their students. However, parents are
unhappy about in-school ads. They worry that their children may believe any ads they see at
school and buy what those ads are selling without thinking.
【題組】35. Which is true?
(A) The writer asks students not to believe in-school ads.
(B) The writer teaches schools how to choose in-school ads.
(C) The writer thinks it is OK to put business ads in schools.
(D) The writer tells us in what ways students are important shoppers.