Which piece of evidence best supports the central idea?

Central idea: Playing video games can be good for children.

(1 point)
Responses

Some children may have trouble with mood swings after turning off video games.
Some children may have trouble with mood swings after turning off video games.

Children can become overly consumed and too focused while playing video games.
Children can become overly consumed and too focused while playing video games.

Video games give older children a chance to make social interactions and continue imaginative play.
Video games give older children a chance to make social interactions and continue imaginative play.

Video games can improve hand-eye coordination and problem-solving skills, but not as much as playing outdoors.

Video games can improve hand-eye coordination and problem-solving skills, but not as much as playing outdoors.

The piece of evidence that best supports the central idea is: "Video games can improve hand-eye coordination and problem-solving skills, but not as much as playing outdoors." This evidence suggests that playing video games can have positive benefits for children, such as improving hand-eye coordination and problem-solving skills. However, it also acknowledges that playing outdoors may have even more benefits.