STUDY BUDDY ANSWERS: Food science: should we believe anything we read about nutrition? [May 06, 2020]

Published: 
Content provided by British Council
Listen to this article
  • Better English includes the Higher Reaches and Study Buddy pages, which appear in Young Post on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, respectively.
  • These pages feature exercises designed to help you improve your English.
Content provided by British Council |
Published: 
Comment

Latest Articles

Companion dogs comfort Hong Kong’s seniors through new programme

Taylor Swift’s storytelling shines in The Tortured Poets Department

Glowing animals go much further back in time than we thought

SOTY 2022/23: Art runs in the family for Visual Artist second runner-up

SOTY 2022/23: Linguist (English) first runner-up loves to play devil’s advocate

Hong Kong children are taller and heavier over the last 30 years

1.(i) heart attack

(ii) claimed

(iii) advice

(iv) spotted 

2.(i) breakfast 

(ii) wholesome

(iii) cholesterol

3. Our ideas about cholesterol were revised/People realised that the amount of cholesterol in our food didn’t matter.

4. D

5. Conflicting results in science journals about what we should eat and drink.

6.(i) F

(ii) T

(iii) F

(iv) NG

7. B

8. go hand in hand 

9.They can lead scientists astray/can confuse scientists/can be caused by other factors.

10. No, because they said they will probably continue their current eating habits because they like eating healthy foods/because they are middle class. 

Sign up for the YP Teachers Newsletter
Get updates for teachers sent directly to your inbox
By registering, you agree to our T&C and Privacy Policy
Comment