These statements are from an evaluation of John Schwartz's article. Read each statement, then use the drop-down

menus to identify the correct order in which the sentences should appear.

In his article, John Schwartz explains why convincing the public to use recycled water will be a difficult

challenge.

Schwartz provides evidence to support his idea, including the results of a study in which 13 percent of participants

refused to try recycled water.

The article ends with a strong conclusion that identifies ways to overcome the potential public rejection of recycled

water.

He cites experts who state that for many people there is a 'yuck factor" related to the use of treated wastewater.

Question

Amir

History

26 February, 03:58

These statements are from an evaluation of John Schwartz's article. Read each statement, then use the drop-down

menus to identify the correct order in which the sentences should appear.

In his article, John Schwartz explains why convincing the public to use recycled water will be a difficult

challenge.

Schwartz provides evidence to support his idea, including the results of a study in which 13 percent of participants

refused to try recycled water.

The article ends with a strong conclusion that identifies ways to overcome the potential public rejection of recycled

water.

He cites experts who state that for many people there is a 'yuck factor" related to the use of treated wastewater.

+1

Answers (1)

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Jonah Webb · Answer 1

In his article, John Schwartz explains why convincing the public to use recycled water will be a difficult challenge. (1)

Schwartz provides evidence to support his idea, including the results of a study in which 13 percent of participants refused to try recycled water. (3)

The article ends with a strong conclusion that identifies ways to overcome the potential public rejection of recycled water. (4)

He cites experts who state that for many people there is a "yuck factor" related to the use of treated wastewater. (2)