Question

rearrange the sentence below to remove any wordy sections. do not change the sentences meaning.
your answer
there are benefits of open campus
lunch policies that outweigh the risks.
word menu - drag any unnecessary words here.
the

Explanation:

To make the sentence concise while preserving meaning, we can rephrase "There are benefits of open campus lunch policies that outweigh the risks" to a more direct structure. The key is to maintain the core idea that the benefits of open campus lunch policies are greater than the risks. A more concise version is "The benefits of open campus lunch policies outweigh the risks." (Note: If we must use the given words, we can rearrange as "The benefits of open campus lunch policies that outweigh the risks" but actually, the "There are" is wordy and can be replaced with "The" for conciseness. However, using the provided word tiles, we can form "The benefits of open campus lunch policies outweigh the risks" by reusing the relevant words and replacing "There are" with "The" (though "the" was in the word menu as a possible unnecessary word? Wait, no, the word menu has "the" as a drag - able word, but actually, the original sentence has "There are" which is wordy. Wait, the task is to rearrange the given sentence parts (the blue tiles) and drag unnecessary words to the word menu. The blue tiles are "There are", "benefits of open campus", "lunch policies", "that", "outweigh the risks". So to remove wordiness, we can re - structure: "Benefits of open campus lunch policies outweigh the risks" (removing "There are" and "that" as they are wordy? Wait, "that" is a relative pronoun, but maybe in this case, we can rephrase. Wait, the original sentence structure is "There are [benefits of open campus lunch policies] that [outweigh the risks]". To make it concise, we can say "Benefits of open campus lunch policies outweigh the risks" by removing "There are" and "that" (since "that" is not necessary for the meaning here? Wait, no, "that" is introducing the clause. Wait, maybe the correct rearrangement is "The benefits of open campus lunch policies outweigh the risks" but we have to use the given words. Wait, the blue tiles include "There are", "benefits of open campus", "lunch policies", "that", "outweigh the risks". So if we drag "There are" to the word menu (as unnecessary), then we can form "Benefits of open campus lunch policies that outweigh the risks" but that's not right. Wait, maybe the intended answer is to rearrange the words to "The benefits of open campus lunch policies outweigh the risks" by using "the" (from the word menu? Wait, the word menu has "the" as a tile. Wait, the original sentence has "There are" which is wordy, so we can replace "There are" with "The" (using the "the" from the word menu) and remove "that" (drag "that" to the word menu). So the rearranged sentence would be "The benefits of open campus lunch policies outweigh the risks" by using "the" (from the word menu), "benefits of open campus", "lunch policies", "outweigh the risks" and dragging "There are" and "that" to the word menu.

Answer:

The benefits of open campus lunch policies outweigh the risks