How does the New York Times article "Radio Listeners in Panic" give the audience the background knowledge needed to understand the story? A. By including a copy of H. G. Wells's classic novel with the newspaper B. By supplying the necessary information in the article's first sentence C. By telling people they should have been listening to the broadcast D. By making fun of the way people acted during the broadcast

• kiara0928: The answer is B. By supplying the necessary information in the article's first sentence
• mcarc09:

  The article "Radio Listeners in Panic" gives the background knowledge needed by supplying the necessary information in the article's first sentence.

  What is background knowledge?

  We can say background knowledge is the knowledge of information that helps us understand something now. For instance, to understand a war between two countries, it is important to understand the history that led to that war.

  In the New York Times article "Radio Listeners in Panic," the background knowledge necessary to understand the story in given in the first sentence. By supplying that information, the author makes sure readers will keep up with the article.

  With the information above in mind, we can select option B as the correct answer.

  Learn more about background knowledge here:

  https://brainly.com/question/1483941

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