In which type of syllable does the vowel team create a single sound?

The choice indicating "Vowel Team" is correct because this type of syllable involves two vowels together that work as a single unit to produce one sound. For example, in words like "team" or "rain," the vowel combinations (ea and ai, respectively) each make one distinct sound, rather than each vowel retaining its separate sound.

In contrast, the other options do not refer to this specific phenomenon. R-controlled syllables involve a vowel followed by an 'r,' which alters the vowel sound but does not typically create a single sound in the same way a vowel team does. Syllabication refers to the division of words into syllables and is not a specific type of syllable. The Vowel Consonant E, often called Magic E, features a vowel that is followed by a consonant and then an 'e,' where the 'e' modifies the vowel sound, often making it long, rather than combining sounds into a single unit.