Should Soda Have a Warning Label?

Research shows that almost one-third of Americans drink at least one sugary drink daily. Is this statement True or False?

• True

• False

Teens and young adults are more likely to consume sugary drinks than any other age group. Is this statement True or False?

• True

• False

People who don’t sleep enough, don’t exercise much, and don’t eat well are more likely to drink soda regularly. Is this statement True or False?

• True

• False

One study found that drinking at least one to two cans of soda a day increases your risk of diabetes by what percent? Fill in the blank: Drinking at least one to two cans of soda a day increases your risk of diabetes by ____ percent.

• 26

• 10

• 45

• 60

According to the image, how many teaspoons of sugar does a typical 12-ounce soda contain?

• 5 tsp.

• 10 tsp.

• 15 tsp.

• 20 tsp.

A typical 12-ounce soda contains almost _______ of sugar. (Fill in the blank with the correct amount.)

• 10 tsp.

• 2 tsp.

• 20 tsp.

• 5 tsp.

Teens watch an average of how many ads a year for sugary drinks?

• 100

• 200

• 406

• 500

In 2016, San Francisco passed a law requiring warnings on soda ads.

• True

• False

According to the article, what is the main argument for putting warning labels on sugary drinks?

• To increase soda sales

• To inform consumers about health risks

• To make soda taste better

• To reduce advertising costs

What health problems are sugary drinks linked to, according to the YES side of the debate?

• Diabetes and cardiovascular disease

• Asthma and allergies

• Arthritis and osteoporosis

• Vision loss and hearing impairment