Which type of child care centers are exempt from the ADA?

The correct choice highlights that child care centers operated by religious organizations are exempt from certain requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). This exemption is based on the principle of religious freedom, allowing religious entities to maintain their practices without the same legal obligations imposed on secular organizations.

Specifically, under the ADA, religious organizations can be exempt from some compliance if they are acting within their mission and adhering to religious tenets. This reflects a balance between ensuring accessibility and respecting religious beliefs and practices.

The other options do not carry the same legal nuances; for example, while non-profit centers and those that don't provide educational services may have different regulatory considerations, they are generally not automatically exempt from ADA requirements. Similarly, the location, whether in a rural area or urban setting, does not confer exemption status under the ADA.