Use the Following to Answer Questions

question 66

Multiple Choice

Use the following to answer questions
Baronowski, T., Davis, M., Resnicow, K., et al. (2000) . Gimme 5 fruit, juice, and vegetables for fun and health: outcome evaluation. Health Education and Behavior, 27, 96-111.
The Gimme 5 Study
The purpose of the Gimme 5 study was to assess how effective the implementation of a school-based nutrition program was in promoting good food choices and eating habits in elementary school-aged children. After obtaining baseline measures from the children about the food choices made at home, the researchers randomly assigned children to two groups. In the experimental group the children and their families received nutrition education throughout the school year. Children in the control group did not receive any nutrition education. Following the Gimme 5 program the efficacy of the program was evaluated by again asking kids in each group about their food choices made at home. The food choices made before and after the Gimme 5 program were compared between children in the experimental and control group. The results indicated that the program was effective, but the impact was small. On average, children who participated in the Gimme 5 program increased their vegetable consumption by 0.2 servings. Interviews from those involved in the study were also analyzed qualitatively. A word cloud revealed the most frequent words to be "busy," "time," and "expensive."
-The needs assessment associated with the study described in Scenario I probably included:

• A) statistics indicating a rise in childhood obesity.
• B) information about an increase in type 2 diabetes.
• C) data reporting a decrease in physical activity.
• D) all of the above.

Understand the cellular processes and locations of glycolysis, the citric acid cycle, and the electron transport chain.

Identify the sequence of metabolic processes in cellular respiration.

Describe the role of the electron transport chain in ATP production and identify its final electron acceptor.

Recognize the body's main energy storage molecules.

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Definitions:

Gallery of the King

A specific section or room within a museum, palace, or larger institution dedicated to showcasing works of art or historical objects associated with royalty.

Triforium

In a Gothic cathedral, the blind arcaded gallery below the clerestory; occasionally, the arcades are filled with stained glass.

Rounded Nave Arcade

Architectural feature common in Romanesque churches, consisting of a series of rounded arches supported by columns along the nave.

Guild Windows

Stained glass windows donated by medieval guilds to churches or cathedrals as a form of piety and to demonstrate their wealth and importance in society.