The option that's not mentioned in the passage as a way that children's media consumption is restricted is "Video game stores check customers' ID to make sure that minors do not buy violent games"
It should be noted that there are several websites that have age restriction policies even if they're poorly enforced. The purpose of the age restriction is to warn the user that the contents of the website aren't for anyone under a particular age.
Also, there are some types of TV shows that are shown at night. The purpose of this is to air it when children are less likely to see it. By that time, most children are asleep.
Furthermore, movies are given ratings so that parents can know if there is any adult content in them. There are different age limits such as 13, 18, etc. For example, a movie with a limit of 18 means that anyone who isn't 18 shouldn't watch it.
In the passage, video game stores checking customers' ID to make sure that minors do not buy violent games wasn't mentioned.
Okonkwo doesn't truly change during the novel. As others in the village drift toward the church during his banishment, he is in his mother's land working to get back to where and how he was.
In the excerpt from "Stephen Crane’s Own Story," the narrator provides a detailed account of the extreme violence of the sea and their attempt to set a boat in motion. As a result, he describes the people's struggle against the power of nature during a frightening storm in the middle of the sea.
