Which of the following observations of children is the most objective?

A. Chris took a toy truck from Alex. Alex cried, became angry because Chris took the truck, and then stamped his feet on the floor. He snatched the truck back from Chris, and ran to the caregiver.
B. Eddie went to the shelf and chose a teddy bear to play with. He took a plastic spoon and bowl and repeatedly moved the spoon from the bowl to the bear's mouth.
C. Joan was playing with blocks, building a structure, when Missy joined her. Joan looked afraid because Missy was much larger than she. But she eventually overcame her fear and let Missy play with the blocks.
D. When Ann finished drawing with crayons, she put them back in the box and returned the box to the shelf, whereas Sue, obviously less disciplined, left hers scattered on the table.

i got a

A. isn't completely objective because it says that Alex became angry because . . .

Only one of these choices objectively describes what an observer could see.

The most objective observation among the given options is Option D: "When Ann finished drawing with crayons, she put them back in the box and returned the box to the shelf, whereas Sue, obviously less disciplined, left hers scattered on the table."

To determine the most objective observation, we need to look for the one that presents factual information without any subjective interpretation or emotional language. In this scenario, Option D provides clear, observable actions taken by both Ann and Sue regarding the crayons. The description does not include any emotional judgments or subjective interpretations, making it the most objective observation.

The key to identifying objective observations is to focus on the observable facts and actions being described, while avoiding any assumptions or opinions about the emotions or intentions of the individuals involved.