349© 2013Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in alicense distributed with a certain product or service or otherwise on a password-protected website for classroom use.Lesson 1: Nutrition BasicsAnsObjectiveb13/V11.The study of how a person’s genes interact with nutrients is termeda.genetic counseling.b.nutritional genomics.c.genetic metabolomics.d.nutritional nucleic acid pool.c2/V22.The nutrient that provides us with fuel for the brain and nervous system isa.protein.b.fat.c.carbohydrate.d.vitamins.b2/V23.Proteins are considered thea.main source of quick energy for the body.b.building blocks of life.c.activator of chemical reactions in the body.d.best source of concentrated energy.c2/V24.The nutrient that provides the most concentrated form of energy and carriesessential vitamins along with it isa.carbohydrate.b.minerals.c.fat.d.protein.a2/V25.Nearly every chemical reaction in the body occurs in an environmentconsisting ofa.water.b.minerals.c.carbohydrate.d.fat.b13/V36.What foods are found at the base of the Food Guide Pyramid?a.Fruits and vegetablesb.Grains and cerealsc.Dairy productsd.Meat productsd13/V37.The top of the Pyramid consists ofa.foods that supply many kcalories but few nutrients.b.high fat and high sugar foods.c."junk" foods.d.all of the above.d13/V38.Vegetarians can apply the Food Guide Pyramid by substitutinga.legumes for protein.b.seeds/nuts for protein.c.peanut butter for protein.d.all of the above.Preview Mode
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