Which statement is true about stars that are classified as "rise and set stars"?

Stars classified as "rise and set stars" are those that follow a predictable diurnal motion across the sky due to the Earth's rotation. This motion results in their rising in the east and setting in the west each day. This behavior is a consequence of the Earth spinning on its axis from west to east, causing celestial objects to appear to move from the eastern horizon, reach their highest point in the sky (culmination), and then disappear below the western horizon.

In contrast, some stars, especially those near the celestial poles, may not rise and set in the same way, which is why they are often referred to differently. The predictable path of rise and set stars is fundamental to understanding celestial navigation and the apparent motion of stars across the night sky.