Inside the white, bacteria-free walls of a new building on the southern outskirts of Beijing, two employees wearing masks and rubber gloves are busy injecting a clear, colorless liquid into rows of small bottles.
The 215,000 square feet production plant was built in recent months specifically for producing a Covid-19 vaccine (疫苗) developed by Chinese pharmaceutical company Sinovac Biotech.
CoronaVac, the vaccine candidate from Sinovac, is part of China’s push to be at the forefront of rolling out immunizations (免疫接种) against the deadly novel coronavirus.
The Nasdaq-listed biotech company began developing its vaccine in late January, less than a week after Wuhan—the original epicenter of China’s coronavirus outbreak—went into a strict lockdown.
By June, China had largely contained the coronavirus, dealing with only a small number of outbreaks. Those newly reported Covid-19 cases in China didn’t meet the necessary conditions for a Phase 3 trial, so Sinovac reached an agreement with Brazil—which ranks second in the world for infections, with more than 3.6 million reported cases.
In cooperating with the Butantan Institute in Sao Paulo, a Phase 3 study was launched in late July involving 9,000 volunteers, all health professionals who have worked with Covid-19 patients but haven’t been infected with the virus.
The tests are ongoing, but Dimas Covas, president of the Butantan Institute, said Wednesday primary data shows CoronaVac developed immunity in 97% of the people vaccinated after two doses—a level he said was “fundamental to break the chain of transmission of the coronavirus.”
1. From which of the following is the text probably taken?A.A biology textbook. | B.A news report. |
C.A book review. | D.A travel brochure. |
A.Launching. | B.Distributing. |
C.Guarding. | D.Burning. |
A.China’s successful lockdown in Wuhan. |
B.A sufficient number of infected patients. |
C.All health professionals and volunteers. |
D.The Nasdaq-listed biotech company. |
A.Forefront: China’s push to develop a coronavirus vaccine. |
B.Lockdown: China’s successful move to contain the outbreaks. |
C.Infection: Brazil’s ranking second to surprise the world. |
D.Immunity: Brazil’s effort to break the chain of transmission. |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】Are you at least 17 years old? Do you weigh more than 110 pounds? Do you consider yourself fairly healthy?
If you answered yes to all of these questions, you should be donating(捐赠) blood every two months. n my survey of my schoolmates, I found that only 50 percent of them have ever donated blood and that only 1 out of 13 of them donate regularly. The lack of blood donors is a serious problem that requires immediate action.
According to the American Red Cross Web pages, in the United States alone someone receives a blood transfusion(输血) once every three seconds. People who benefit from donations include cancer patients as well as babies. The need for blood never takes a vacation and neither should donors.
Let me tell you about Brooke, a three-year-old girl with cancer. Brooke has spent about half of her life in the hospital receiving treatments. Her treatment will require about 500 units of blood in total, of which only 250 units have been replaced. She still needs the other half of the total amount to continue her treatment. If she doesn’t receive this blood, she will not live to start kindergarten.
Examples like Brooke’s are becoming all too common these days, with only 1 in 20 Americans donating blood and this number keeps dropping each year. These facts are extremely worrying considering that nearly half of us here will need blood sometime in our lives.
You can now see the seriousness of the problem with the lack of blood donations. Fortunately, it is a problem that can be easily solved. Each and every one of you can be part of the solution. All you have to do is go to the nearest Red Cross and donate your blood.
1. How does the author explain the problem mentioned in Paragraph2?A.By making comparisons. | B.By answering questions. |
C.By describing his own experiences. | D.By presenting research findings. |
A.The strong need for blood. | B.The suffering of patients. |
C.The benefits of taking vacations | D.The efforts of the Red Cross. |
A.can’t wait to start kindergarten |
B.stays alive by receiving blood daily |
C.doesn't get fair treatment in the hospital |
D.will need another 250 units of blood |
A.To present some new medical results. | B.To persuade people to donate blood. |
C.To explain the risks of blood donation. | D.To call on people to save a little girl. |
【推荐2】Nursing homes (养老院)offer safe, caring environments to older people who cannot live safely by themselves in their own homes.
People stay in bed all day. Visit nursing home and you won’t see most people lying in bed all day.
People who live in nursing homes don’t have rights. Needing extra care doesn’t mean you lose your right to make your own decisions. People in nursing homes still have rights. They have the control of their health care decisions and can choose what activities held in nursing homes they want to take part in.
It feels like a hospital. A nursing home isn’t a hospital; a good one shouldn’t feel like a hospital either. Some areas of nursing homes may feel more like a hospital if people there need more care.
A.Very few people like nursing homes. |
B.People will never leave the nursing home. |
C.These areas may make people very anxious. |
D.But other areas are designed to feel like a home. |
E.People in nursing homes can have their visitors too. |
F.However, wrong beliefs about nursing homes continually exist. |
G.Many people in nursing homes actually live active and happy lives. |
【推荐3】When I was in middle school, a poisonous spider bit my right hand. I ran to my mom for help —but instead of taking me to a doctor, my mom set my hand on fire. After wrapping my hand with several layers of cotton, then soaking it in wine, she put a chopstick into my mouth, and ignited the cotton. Heat quickly penetrated the cotton and began to roast my hand. The pain made me want to scream, but the chopstick prevented it. All I could do was watch my hand burn —one minute, then two minutes— until mom put out the fire.
You see, the part of China I grew up in was a rural village, and at that time preindustrial. When I was born, my village had no cars, no telephones, no electricity, and even no running water. And we certainly didn’t have access to modern medical resources. There was no doctor my mother could bring me to see about my spider bite.
For those who study biology, you may have grasped the science behind my mom’s cure: heat deactivates(使失去活性) proteins, and a spider’s venom (毒液) is simply a form of protein. It’s cool how that folk remedy actually incorporates basic biochemistry, isn’t it? But I am a PhD student in biochemistry at Harvard, I now know that better, less painful and less risky treatments existed. So I can’t help but ask myself why I didn’t receive one at the time.
Fifteen years have passed since that incident I am happy to report that my hand is fine. But this question lingers, and I continue to be troubled by it. We have learned to edit the human genome(基因组) and unlock many secrets of how cancer progresses. We can control neuronal activity literally with the switch of a light. Each year brings more advances in biomedical research—exciting, transformative accomplishments. Yet, despite the knowledge we have accumulated, we haven’ t been so successful in distributing it to where it’s needed most. According to the World Bank, twelve percent of the world’s population lives on less than $ 2 a day. Malnutrition kills more than 3 million children annually. Three hundred million people are suffering malaria globally. All over the world, we constantly see these problems of poverty, illness, and lack of resources preventing the flow of scientific information. Life-saving knowledge we take for granted in the modern world is often unavailable in these underdeveloped regions. And in far too many places, people are still essentially trying to cure a spider bite with fire.
1. How did the author’s mom cure him of the spider’s bite?A.She sent him to the nearby hospital immediately. |
B.She asked the neighbors for help. |
C.She wrapped the wound with cotton and burnt it. |
D.She let him drink some wine. |
A.It was a backward village in China. |
B.It was an industrial rural village. |
C.It had no running water, telephones or cars. |
D.People there had no access to modern medical care. |
A.includes | B.resists |
C.inspires | D.invents |
A.Change the unequal distribution of scientific knowledge. |
B.Discover more secrets to cancer. |
C.Bring more advances in biochemistry. |
D.Invent better and less painful treatments. |
【推荐1】When you want advice to achieve something, whom would you rather ask: the top performer in that area or someone barely getting by? Most people would choose the top performer. That person’s advice, however, may not be any more helpful.
“Skillful performance and skillful teaching are not always the same thing, so we shouldn’t expect the best performers to necessarily be the best teachers as well,” said David Levari (Harvard Business School), lead author of a recent Psychological Science article.
Across four studies, he and co-authors found that top performers don’t give better advice than other performers, at least in some domains(领域). Rather, they just give more of it. “Our studies suggest that at least in some instances, people may overvalue advice from top performers,” the researchers wrote.
“In our experiments, people given advice by top performers thought that it helped them more, even though it usually didn’t. Surprisingly, they thought so even though they didn't know anything about the people who wrote their advice,” said Levari. “Top performers didn’t write more helpful advice, but they did write more of it, and people in our experiments mistook quantity for quality,” Levari added.
So, why wasn’t the advice more helpful? Levari and colleagues have a few ideas. First, skilled performers may overlook fundamental advice because natural talent and extensive practice have made conscious thought unnecessary. Second, top performers may not be skilled communicators. Even when an excellent performer does have explicit information to share, they may not be especially good at sharing it. Finally, a large quantity of advice may be more than what can realistically be carried out.
“We spend a lot of time and money looking for good advice, whether from coworkers and coaches, teachers and tutors, or friends and family,” said Levari. “The next time you get advice, you should think less about how much of it there was, and more about how much of it you could actually use.”
1. How did the author introduce the topic of the text?A.By comparing data. |
B.By raising a question. |
C.By describing a definition. |
D.By presenting the survey result. |
A.Top performers give poor advice. |
B.Top performers give better advice. |
C.Top performers give useful advice. |
D.Top performers give more advice. |
A.Learn about its writer. |
B.Consider its practicality. |
C.Think less about its quality. |
D.Find more related information. |
A.Top Performers Can Be Trusted |
B.Trying Common Performers' Advice Is Great |
C.Common Performers May Give More Advice |
D.Top Performers Don't Always Give Better Advice |
【推荐2】If you think English means endless new words, difficult grammar and sometimes strange pronunciation, you are wrong. Haven’t you noticed that you have become smarter since you started to learn a language?
According to a new study by a British university, learning a second language can lead to an increase in your brain power. Researchers found that learning other languages changes grey matter. This is the area of the brain which processes information. It is similar to the way that exercise builds muscles (肌肉).
The study also found the younger people learn a second language, the greater the effect is. A team led by Dr. Andrea Mechelli, from University College London (UCL), took a group of Britons who only spoke English. They were compared with a group of “early bilinguals” who had learnt a second language before the age of five, as well as a number of later learners. Scans showed that grey matter density (密度) in the brain was greater in bilinguals than in people without a second language. But the longer a person waited before mastering a new language, the smaller the difference was. “Our findings suggest that the structure of the brain is changed by the experience of learning a second language,” said the scientists.
It means that the change itself increases the ability to learn. Professor Dylan Vaughan Jones of the University of Wales, has researched the link between bilingualism and maths skills. “Having two languages gives you two windows on the world and makes the brain more flexible(灵活的).” he said. “You are actually going beyond language and have a better understanding of different ideas.”
The findings were matched in a study of native Italian speakers who had learnt English as a second language between the ages of two and thirty-four. Reading, writing, and comprehension were all tested. The results showed that the younger they started to learn, the better. “Studying a language means you get an entrance to another world,” explained the scientists.
1. What is mainly talked about in this passage?A.Man has a great ability of learning a second language. |
B.Language learning is closely connected with maths study. |
C.The study done by the researchers from UCL is very successful. |
D.Studying a foreign language can improve man’s ability to think. |
A.To suggest language learning is also a kind of physical labor. |
B.To make people believe language learning helps grey matter work well. |
C.To prove that one needs more practice when he/she is learning a language. |
D.To show the significance of using the language when you learn a language. |
A.An active foreign language learner. |
B.A person who can speak two languages. |
C.A researcher on foreign language learning. |
D.A person who is good at learning foreign languages. |
A.The ability of learning a second language is changing all the time. |
B.The experience of learning a second language has a bad effect on brain. |
C.The earlier you start to learn a second language, the higher the grey matter density is. |
D.There is no difference between a later second language learner and one without a second language. |
【推荐3】Three minutes of looking at red light once a week may help our eyesight, new research suggests. The findings show that red light might be a cheap and easy treatment for declines in color vision as we get older.
Last year, researchers from University College London did a study on red light therapy (疗法). 24 healthy volunteers, aged between 28 and 72, were asked to look at red light for three minutes every day for two weeks. Tests later found that the eyesight of people over the age of 40 improved.
To test the possible weak points of their therapy, they did a new study this year. Instead of using the light every day, they used it once a week. The new study included 20 volunteers, aged between 34 and 70, all with healthy vision. Some received red light therapy in the morning, and others received it in the afternoon. They were then tested on their color vision up to a week later.
On the whole, those who got the treatment in the morning showed a 17% improvement in their color vision, even a week later. Those who got the treatment in the afternoon did not have any improvement.
“We’ve found that one single exposure (暴露) to red light in the morning can greatly improve declining vision,” said lead author Glen Jeffrey.
The findings do support their earlier work, and they might make the treatment more practicable, since a once-weekly treatment is easier to stick to than a daily one. But the team’s promising results are still drawn on small numbers of healthy volunteers. Larger studies would be needed to show the benefits of red light therapy.
“In the near future, a once-a-week three-minute exposure to deep red light could be done while making a coffee or listening to a song, and such a simple thing could change eye care and vision around the world,” Jeffrey said.
Given its low cost (as little as $15) per device, and simplicity, the team is excited about the future of their therapy.
1. What plays a key role in red light therapy?A.The time of day for treatment. |
B.The device used in the treatment. |
C.The time that one treatment lasts. |
D.The number of treatments received. |
A.The age of the volunteers. |
B.The number of the volunteers. |
C.The poor vision of the volunteers. |
D.The health condition of the volunteers. |
A.Unclear. | B.Doubtful. | C.Tolerant. | D.Hopeful. |
A.To state the importance of eye care. |
B.To explain the value of deep red light. |
C.To introduce a way to fight vision decline. |
D.To encourage aged people to protect their eyesight. |
【推荐1】Horses are really useful animals; therefore there is one thing that you should need to know about these animals. It sleeps while it's standing. Yes, this is very true and proven; in fact there are several persons who are wondering why these animals are sleeping while they are standing.
Well, you must be wondering as well. One main reason is that horses are in danger for their killers once they lie down. The reason is for the animal to be able to immediately run once attacked by their killers. In a point of fact, there are also other animals that can sleep while they are on a standing position.
Another main reason why horses sleep standing up is their very big body. Once they lie down for hours, particularly the large horses, their weight can crush (压)their lungs. This is also the reason why surgeries(外科手术)in horses is too unsafe even though there can be a lot of reasons and problems.
Horses' legs can lock in a certain place that enables them to fall asleep while they are standing. Besides that, horses can feel that comfortable lying down while they sleep. Most of the sleeping hours of a horse is during daytime, once the night falls, horses are usually awake because they are extra careful for fear that killers can attack them anytime.
Horses have straight back, so they cannot quickly get up. This is also one of the reasons why they are not that comfortable lying down, not even when they are sleeping. If by chance you see a horse lying down, it is sick.
1. What does the underlined word "this" in Paragraph 1 refer to?A.Horses sleep while standing. |
B.Horses are really useful animals. |
C.People need to know about these animals. |
D.Several persons are wondering why these animals are sleeping. |
A.They are used to doing so. | B.They can run away if attacked. |
C.They learn from other animals. | D.They can't sleep when lying down. |
A.Horses will lie down for hours when they are tired. |
B.Horses, large bodies do good to their sleep. |
C.Large horses' lungs suffer from their heavy weight. |
D.Surgeries in horses are generally too dangerous. |
A.Why do horses sleep standing up? | B.How do horses sleep standing up? |
C.What uses do horses have? | D.When will horses he sick? |
【推荐2】Holidays
Holiday News Vacancies now and in the school holidays at a country hotel in Devon. This comfortable, friendly home-from-home lies near the beautiful quiet countryside, but just a drive away from the sea. The food is simple but good. Children and pets are welcome. Reduced prices for low season. |
The Snowdonia Center The Snowdonia Center for young mountain climbers has a mountain lesson. The beginners’ costs are £ 57 for a week, including food and rooms. Equipment is included except walking shoes, which can be hired at a low cost. You must be in. good health and prepared to go through a period of body exercises. This could be the beginning of a lifetime of mountain climbing adventure. |
The World Sea Trip of a Lifetime Our World Sea Trip of 2008 will be unlike any holiday you have ever been on before. Instead of one hotel after another, with all its packing and unpacking waiting and traveling, you just go to bed in one country and wake up in another. On board the ship, you will be well taken care of. Every meal will be first-class and every cabin will be like your home. During the trip, you can rest on deck (甲板), enjoy yourself in the game rooms and in the evening dance to our musical team and watch our wonderful play. You will visit all the places most people only dream about-from Acapulco and Hawaii to Tokyo and Hong Kong. . For a few thousand pounds, all you’ve ever hoped for can be yours. |
1. What can you do if you like to go on holidays with pets?
A.Visit Acapulco and Hawaii. | B.Go to the Snowdonia Centre. |
C.Join the World Sea Trip of 2008. | D.Choose the holiday in Devon. |
A.It offers a sport lesson. | B.It provides customers with good food. |
C.It provides chances of family gatherings. | D.It offers comfortable room. |
A.food | B.rooms | C.walking shoes | D.body exercises |
【推荐3】Getting enough sleep is important for people of all ages to stay in good health. Learn how much sleep you need.
People often cut back on their sleep for work, for family demands, or even to watch a good show on television. But if not getting enough sleep is a regular part of your routine, you may be at an increased risk for obesity, Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease and stroke, poor mental health, and even early death.
Even one night of short sleep can affect you the next day. Not only are you more likely to feel sleepy, you’re more likely to be in a bad mood, be less productive at work, and be involved in a motor vehicle crash.
How much sleep do I need?
How much sleep you need changes as you age. The American Academy of Sleep Medicine and the Sleep Research Society recommend:
Age group Recommended hours of sleep
School Age
6 — 12 years 9 — 12 hours per 24 hours
Teen
13 — 18 years 8 — 10 hours per 24 hours
Adult
18 — 60 years 7 or more hours per night
Habits to improve your sleep
· Be consistent. Go to bed at the same time each night and get up at the same time each morning, including on weekends.
· Make sure your bedroom is quiet, dark, relaxing, and at a comfortable temperature.
· Remove electronic devices such as TVs, computers, and smartphones from the bedroom.
· Avoid large meals, caffeine, and alcohol before bedtime.
· Don’t use tobacco.
· Get some exercise. Being physically active during the day can help you fall asleep more easily at night.
What about sleep quality?
Getting enough sleep is important, but good sleep quality is also essential. Signs of poor sleep quality include feeling sleepy or tired even after getting enough sleep, repeatedly waking up during the night, and having symptoms of a sleep disorder(such as snoring or gasping for air). Better sleep habits may improve the quality of your sleep. If you have symptoms of a sleep disorder, such as snoring or being very sleepy during the day after a full night’s sleep, make sure to tell your doctor.
1. The following are the consequences of lack of sleep except ________.A.low spirits | B.inefficiency in work |
C.risk of accidents | D.self-obsession |
A.As one ages, one’s need for sleep decreases. |
B.Doing physical exercise can enhance sleep. |
C.One can be a late bird on weekends. |
D.Electronic devices should be put outside the bedroom during sleep. |
A.enjoy a comfortable sleeping environment | B.feel sleepy during the day |
C.snore and gasp for air during sleep | D.have a bit of refreshment before bedtime |
【推荐1】Three French students,using the name “Obvious”, have produced the first artwork created mainly by a computer program to be sold at auction (拍卖). Using artificial intelligence (AI),Obvious created 11 portraits (肖像画) of an imaginary family they called Belamy.
Obvious used 15,000 real portraits to train an AI program which has two parts.One part tries to create pictures that look real.The other part judges the work.If the portrait doesn’t look real enough,the first part goes back and changes its decisions until it comes up with a better picture.These decisions are controlled by an algorithm (计算程序). The students made many choices,helping guide the AI’s decisions.But even so,the painting is “signed”by the algorithm,instead of the students.
On October 25,Obvious’s picture,Edmond de Belamy,was sold at auction at Christie’s in New York.The final price for Edmond de Belamy was $432,500—about ten times more than Christie’s expected.
This is not the first AI artwork,just the first one sold at auction.In fact,many people are not impressed with the portrait.“The work isn’t interesting,or original,”says 19yearold Robbie Barrat.He should know.He wrote much of the program that created the pictures.
But he doesn’t like the idea of Obvious selling the picture.He thinks it’s too simple and gives a bad idea of what real AI artists are doing.He points out that he created many pictures like these over a year ago.
Obvious doesn’t hide the fact that it used Mr.Barrat’s work,or even that its portrait is not the best AI artwork ever.Pierre Fautrel of Obvious said,“...the goal of our project was to do something that was simple enough for...my mother or brother to understand.”
Obvious got the attention of Christie’s by selling another work,Le Comte de Belamy,for over $11,000 in February. One reason Christie’s chose to auction Obvious’s work is because AI art is unusual now.In the future it will be much more common.
1. What does Paragraph 2 mainly explain?A.How Obvious made its decisions. |
B.How Obvious named its AI artwork. |
C.How Obvious’s AI program did paintings. |
D.How Obvious got the idea to become AI artists. |
A.It’s Obvious’s first AI artwork. |
B.It’s Obvious’s best AI artwork ever. |
C.It’s the first AI artwork highly praised. |
D.It’s the first AI artwork sold at auction. |
A.It is of little artistic value. |
B.It is worth more than the price paid. |
C.It is a good example of real AI artwork. |
D.It is hard for common people to understand. |
A.Worrying. | B.Enjoyable. |
C.Meaningless. | D.Moneymaking. |
【推荐2】Math holidays everyone should know
In recent years mathematicians and scientists have begun campaigns to mark certain dates in celebration of significant principles and here are a few to add to your calendar
Mole Day
Mole Day is celebrated yearly on Oct. 23 from 6: 02 a.m to 6: 02 p.m.. The idea of a celebratory day was put forward by a chemistry teacher in 1991 and has been honored every year since. It celebrates Avogadro's Number, which is a basic measuring unit in chemistry. Each Mole Day has a specific theme.
Pi Day
The grandaddy of mathematical and scientific holidays, however, falls every year on Mar. 14. The date, 3/14, represents the first three numerals in the calculation of pi, so the date is known annually as Pi Day.
Pi Day was founded in 1988 by a physicist. The observations spread to the point where on Mar. 12, 2009, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a resolution declaring Mar. 14 as National Pi Day.
Fibonacci Day
Nov. 23 marks Fibonacci Day, a special day that celebrates the man known as Fibonacci who developed a mathematical idea called the Fibonacci Sequence, in which every number is the sum of the previous two numbers. So, for example. 11/23 marks the day because 1+1 equals 2, and then 1+2 equals 3(the date being the 23rd).
Square Root Day
Square Root Day is a holiday that heartily honors those dates where the combination of day and month and year form square roots: e.g. 2/2/04 and 3/3/09. The last Square Root Day was 4/4/16. The holiday was created by a high school teacher Ron Gordon. Square Root Day has its own website where celebrants can gather before the next holiday.
1. How is Mole Day similar with Pi Day?A.They both have themes. | B.They are yearly holidays. |
C.They fall on the same day. | D.They are created by a teacher. |
A.Mole Day. | B.Pi Day. | C.Fibonacci Day. | D.Square Root Day. |
A.10/23/22. | B.11/23/23. | C.3/12/29. | D.5/5/25. |
【推荐3】In 2015, researchers from Australia's Deakin University published one of the first studies measuring food's physical effect on the left hippocampus(海马体), a seahorse-shaped brain region crucial for memory, learning and decision making. It is also one of the first areas to shrink in people with dementia(痴呆). 252 people filled out diet surveys and then underwent scans that measured their brains. Four years later, they returned for another scan.
The study found that the left hippocampus was heftier in the healthy eaters than in the unhealthy ones, regardless of age, sex, weight, exercise habits or general health. The average difference was 203 square millimeters, nearly one third of a square inch. Sounds small, but that's room for a lot of extra brain cells. And strong new evidence showed that eating the right food and skipping the wrong stuff could help protect against declines in thinking and memory that lead to dementia.
"Plant-based diets may protect against memory decline and dementia," says lead researcher Claire McEvoy, RD. How is the power food working with your brain cells? Animal and test-tube experiments suggest that vitamins and fatty acids found in the plant food help new cells make copies of DNA when they divide and multiply. Meanwhile, the high-fat and the high-sugar processed food harms brain cells by leaving brain tissue damaged by free radicals (自由基). This may hold back brain plasticity, making the processed food an especially big threat for the developing brains of kids.
While food emerges as an important brain protector, experts say brain supplements (补充剂)aren't all that effective. These pills and capsules may contain many ingredients. But actually, studies show that they do not activate brain cells in a significantly positive way. "Let the buyer be aware of it," says David Hogan, MD, a specialist at Calgary University.
1. What does the underlined word "heftier" in paragraph 2 mean?A.Darker. | B.Larger. |
C.Smaller. | D.Cleverer. |
A.The health benefits of plants. |
B.The effects of food on the brain. |
C.The key components of healthy diet. |
D.The harm of the processed food to the brain. |
A.Food is an important protector of the brain. |
B.Pills and capsules contain many ingredients. |
C.Brain supplements don't really benefit the brain. |
D.Supplements affect the brain in a significant way. |
A.Eating smart can benefit our brain. |
B.The animal-based diet damages free radicals. |
C.The high-fat food is the direct cause of dementia. |
D.A balanced diet contributes to kids' learning ability. |