Question ID:PT74 S1 Q2 Passage:Archaeologist: How did the Parthenon's stonemasons manage to carve columns that all bulged outward in the center in precisely the same way? One hypothesis is suggested by the discovery of a scale drawing of a column etched into the stone of a Greek temple at Didyma. The drawing is a profile view of a column surrounded by a grid, which makes it possible to determine the correct width at every height of the column. The stonemasons who carved the Parthenon's columns may have relied on a drawing like the one at Didyma. Stem:Which one of the following, if true, adds the most support for the archaeologist's hypothesis? Correct Answer Choice:CChoice A:Modern attempts to recreate columns like those at the Parthenon have only been partially successful. Choice B:The construction of the temple at Didyma was begun over a century after the Parthenon was constructed. Choice C:Scale drawings were commonly used in many types of construction in ancient Greece. Choice D:The surviving columns at Didyma are almost twice as tall as the columns at the Parthenon.  Choice E:The Parthenon's stonemasons had considerable experience carving columns before they started work on the Parthenon. 