Which statement is true regarding a typical school district's classification as a single-program government?

A typical school district does not qualify as a single-program government because it generally provides a variety of services and functions beyond just one single program. School districts typically engage in multiple programs including education at various levels, special education services, transportation, nutrition services, and extracurricular activities. This multifaceted nature of their operations means that they encompass multiple programs and services to meet the diverse needs of the student population and community, thus making them complex entities rather than single-program governments. Furthermore, the concept of a single-program government usually applies to those entities primarily focused on a singular public service, which is not the case for most school districts.