Newsletters sent to parents should not be

A. 3-5 pages long. B. informative. C. visually attractive. D. one page front and back

D.

ok, D

What about A? Isn't 3 to 5 pages too long?

A it is

Thank you Ms. Sue :)

I disagree on A, it seems to me it might be dependent on how much news there is, and pictures...if the school say has 50 kids, with pictures a newsletter might be 4 pages long. For a smaller group of kids, it probably is too long.

I think Amanda is talking about preschool child care.

To find the answer to this question, you can break it down by considering each option and eliminating any that do not fit the criteria for newsletters sent to parents.

Option A suggests that newsletters should not be 3-5 pages long. This may or may not be true, as the length of a newsletter depends on the amount of information that needs to be conveyed. It is not a definitive reason for why newsletters should not be sent to parents.

Option B suggests that newsletters should not be informative. However, newsletters are typically sent to parents to inform them about important updates, events, and news related to their children's school or activities. Therefore, this option is not the correct answer.

Option C suggests that newsletters should not be visually attractive. This is also incorrect, as visually appealing newsletters can help grab the reader's attention and make the information more engaging and memorable.

Option D suggests that newsletters should not be one page front and back. This option is the most likely correct answer, as a one-page format may limit the amount of information that can be included in the newsletter, making it less informative. A single page may not provide enough space to convey all the necessary details and updates to parents.

Therefore, based on the analysis, the answer is D. One-page newsletters may not be sufficient for conveying all the necessary information to parents.