Question

a 2008 pew study asked people to identify \the place in your heart you consider to be home.\ twenty - six percent reported that home was where they were born or raised; only 22 percent said that it was where they currently lived. eighteen percent identified home as the place that they had lived the longest, and 15 percent felt that it was where most of their extended family had come from.
15 but if you look at different cultures across time, a common thread emerges. no matter where they come from, people tend to think about home as a central place that represents order, a counterbalance to the chaos that exists elsewhere. this might explain why, when asked to draw a picture of \where you live,\ children and adolescents around the world invariably place their house in the center of the sheet of paper. in short, its what everything else revolves around.
guiding questions
what do people have in common when they think about home?
a they think about the place where their friends and family are.
b they feel a deep need to return home, no matter where they are.
c they dont consider the place that they currently live as their home.
d they feel that they can be comfortable and at

Explanation:

The text states that across different cultures and time, a common thread is that people tend to think of home as a central place (a counterbalance to chaos) and children/adolescents draw their house at the center. Also, the Pew study shows varying home identifications, but the commonality is a deep need for a home base (implied by the central place idea). Option B says they feel a deep need to return home no matter where they are, which aligns with the common thread of home being a central, stabilizing place. Option A is incorrect as the text doesn't focus on friends and family in the common thought. Option C is incorrect as the study shows some do consider current place as home (22% said current place is home).

Answer:

B. They feel a deep need to return home, no matter where they are.