Read the three-paragraph passage. Paragraph 1: Working students often postpone short planning questions because traveling to campus requires additional time. A community college has therefore proposed to offer routine advising appointments either online or in person. Paragraph 2: Advisors would recommend in-person meetings for documents or conversations that could not be handled securely online. The writer's reasoning reaches only the conclusion that the hybrid advising model could make routine advising more flexible while preserving in-person support for complex needs. Paragraph 3: The writer acknowledges that some students would lack private technology access or need services best provided face to face; the draft also mentions that the advising office recently changed its waiting-room layout. The final sentence now says, "Hybrid advising will make every advising service equally effective online for every student." Which sentence best avoids both overconcession and an unsupported extension of the claim?