Each answer option includes a claim and supporting evidence.

Which answer option DOES NOT include the use of anecdotal evidence? And why?

A
Asking a TCK to explain their culture of origin can produce complicated answers; Like many “third culture kids” (TCKs), I panic, wondering whether the question refers to my nationality, where I was born, where I am living now, or where my parents live.

B
Asking a TCK to explain their culture of origin can produce complicated answers; The term, coined by the American sociologist Ruth Hill Useem, refers to a child who has spent a significant part of their formative years outside their parents’ culture.

C
TCKs often feel a mix of pride and sadness about their unusual childhoods; They’re both countries where I have family and are places that I visit every few years – places I think of with nostalgia.

D
TCKs often feel a mix of pride and sadness about their unusual childhoods; As I watch my nieces and nephews growing up, and laying the basis of their identities among multiple cultures, I cannot help but feel proud.

B does not include the use of anecdotal evidence because it presents a factual definition of the term "third culture kid" without incorporating personal experiences or stories.