CHECKPOINT #4 HIGHLY MISSED

Which inference about walking is supported by the information in paragraph 2?

• Skilled athletes can complete their daily walk in a few minutes.

• People have trouble finding time in their day to walk.

• Longer walks may be difficult for beginners to complete.

• Moving at a fast pace makes walking a more enjoyable experience.

Which inference about walking is supported by the information on paragraph 3?

• Walking may be an intricate process.

• Walking is a simple exercises that does not require any special gear.

• Walking regularly may take you to compete in marathons.

Which inference about walking is supported by the information in paragraph 4?

• Skilled athletes can complete their daily walk in a few minutes.

• Moving at a fast pace makes walking a more enjoyable experience.

• Walking can contribute to positive health benefits.

Which inference about walking is supported by the information in paragraph 5?

• Walking regularly can decrease the risk of illnesses

• Walking at a normal pace is good for the body.

• Walking at a fast pace can increase the risk of illnesses.

Which inference about walking is supported by the information in paragraph 6?

• Walking can weakened the overall mood.

• Walking has a detrimental effect in mental health.

• Walking has a positive effect in overall mental health.

Read this sentence from paragraph 2.

"Dr. I-Min Lee, recommends that beginners start with three short 10- minute walks. Eventually longer walks will become easier."

Which key idea is suggested by this sentence?

• Walking should not take more than 30 minutes daily.

• Walking is recommended by experts to improve overall health.

• Walking is not a high risk sport and should be done regularly.

Read this sentence from paragraph 4.

"As a result, walking helps your leg bones become stronger and resist the bone loss that typically happens as people get older."

Which key idea is suggested by this sentence?

• Walking is not supported by experts to be a recommended exercise.

• Walking has not been proven to be an effective way to achieve desirable fitness goals.

• Walking has been proven to be an effective way to achieve desirable fitness goals.