Read the sentence. The faculty was able to teach computer science classes now that the school built a new lab. Which words could replace the subordinating conjunction in the sentence while maintaining its original structure?

This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is as follows:

Read the sentence.

The faculty was able to teach computer science classes now that the school built a new lab.

Which words could replace the subordinating conjunction in the sentence while maintaining its original structure? Check all that apply.

a. and

b. because

c. but

d. since

e. so

The words that could replace the subordinating conjunction in the sentence are:

b. because

d. since

Explanation:

In the sentence, "The faculty was able to teach computer science classes now that the school built a new lab," we have a relationship of cause and effect between the clauses. The first clause lets us know the faculty was able to teach computer science classes (effect). The second clause tells us that that fact was only possible because the school built a new lab (cause). Therefore, if we want to substitute the expression "now that", we must choose conjunctions that maintain this cause-effect relationship. In that case, the only possible options to use are b. because and d. since. "Because" and "since" are both subordinating conjunctions of cause-effect.

The faculty was able to teach computer science classes because the school built a new lab.

The faculty was able to teach computer science classes since the school built a new lab.

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