Inference on Health Outcomes and Walking Trails

Medium Must Be True / Most Strongly Supported Inference Support

A study by the City Health Department revealed that areas with a higher prevalence of walking trails had lower rates of obesity among residents. The report indicated that families living near these trails were more likely to engage in outdoor activities, contributing to a more active lifestyle. Additionally, the data suggested a correlation between access to recreational areas and overall health outcomes.

Based on this information, which of the following statements is most strongly supported?

Families with children are less likely to live near walking trails.

Residents living near walking trails are more likely to have a lower Body Mass Index (BMI).

There is no relationship between outdoor activities and obesity rates.

Walking trails have no impact on the health of residents living in those areas.

The presence of walking trails is solely responsible for the decrease in obesity rates.

Hint

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% Correct62%