Experts say that boys and girls often learn differently, so when a class is geared specifically to their learning style, they perform better. Dr. Leonard Sax, founder of the National Association for Single Sex Public Schools, says girls often learn better in quiet classrooms, whereas many boys learn better when asked rapid-fire questions. Single-sex schools can also make students feel less self-conscious. When your crush is sitting across the room from you, the pressure can be intense. It can be just as embarrassing to blurt out the wrong answer as it can be to be labeled as a show-off for answering every single question perfectly. Which is the best summary of paragraph 6, which discusses single-sex education?

A
Teachers find students to be more assertive and supportive of one another in single-sex learning environments.

B
Single-sex education could weaken the civil rights laws that guarantee men and women equal educational opportunities.

C
Girls respond best to quieter learning environments, while boys benefit more from constant testing.

D
Students can learn better in environments that are geared toward their gender and have less social pressure.