A student drops a ball three different times.


The table shows the ball’s kinetic energy upon hitting the ground from different heights.

The student claims that a ball dropped 3.0 meters would have fewer than 96 joules of kinetic energy upon hitting the ground. Is she correct? Why?(1 point)
Responses

She is wrong. The higher the drop, the less kinetic the ball will have upon hitting the ground.
She is wrong. The higher the drop, the less kinetic the ball will have upon hitting the ground.

She is wrong. The higher the drop, the more kinetic energy the ball will have upon hitting the ground.
She is wrong. The higher the drop, the more kinetic energy the ball will have upon hitting the ground.

She is right! The higher the drop, the greater kinetic the ball will have upon hitting the ground.
She is right! The higher the drop, the greater kinetic the ball will have upon hitting the ground.

She is right! The higher the drop, the less kinetic energy the ball will have upon hitting the ground

She is wrong. The higher the drop, the more kinetic energy the ball will have upon hitting the ground.

She is wrong. The higher the drop, the greater kinetic energy the ball will have upon hitting the ground.