NONE of the choices is a true statement.
This is a very poor question. If you see anything like it on the test, you should not even try to answer it. Later, if it's marked wrong and you lose credit for it, you can protest it, and take this answer to school for support.
Whoever wrote this question seems to be largely unaware of the fact that the stars <u><em>move</em></u> across the night sky, for the same reason and at the same rate that the sun does the same thing all day.
-- Simply seeing a star near the horizon at some time of night tells you nothing about its visibility throughout the year.
-- MOST of the stars that you see near the Eastern horizon WILL BE high in the sky in a few hours.
-- MOST of the stars that you see near the Western horizon WERE high in the sky a few hours ago.
-- ALL of the stars that you see high overhead either WERE near the horizon a few hours ago, or WILL BE near the horizon in a few hours.
