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Read this excerpt from a passage.
Five thousand! That's about how many advertisements you are exposed to in one day if you live in a metropolitan area.
Researchers' estimates of the actual number vary from three hundred to six thousand, but everyone knows that ads are
everywhere. Advertising goes down the street with us; it's on trains, planes, and buses. It shouts at us at sporting events from the
banners on display and the electronic scoreboards. Advertising takes the form of brand names and logos on our clothing and
accessories. You can't even turn on the television or check out your favorite website without watching an advertisement. At
every point, advertising shouts, whispers, or cajoles us to "Look at me! Buy me!" But how exactly do advertisements do it? As it
turns out, just a few formats characterize the majority of ads.
What conclusion can be made about this reading?
The author thinks that advertising is a complicated industry and should be explained to people.
The author thinks that people should always avoid advertisements by not watching television or attending sporting events.
O The author has a bias against living in metropolitan areas because they are too busy.
O The author holds an opinion that people are exposed to too many advertisements each day.



Answer :

In the provided reading passage, the conclusion that can be made is:

- The author holds an opinion that people are exposed to too many advertisements each day.

This conclusion can be drawn from the passage where the author mentions that individuals living in metropolitan areas are exposed to about five thousand advertisements per day. The author highlights how advertisements are pervasive in various aspects of daily life, such as on streets, public transportation, clothing, TV, and websites. The sheer volume and omnipresence of ads suggest that the author believes people are inundated with advertising messages constantly. This indicates a viewpoint that there is an excessive amount of advertising that people encounter regularly, which can be overwhelming or intrusive.