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Listen to the TV chat show about teen health and choose the best answer A, B, C or D for each of the following questions. Mark the answers on your answer sheet. TV host: Good evening! This is Oliver and this is 'Teen Life, where we answer questions from young people. This week we have received a lot of health questions, so today we have Katherine Jones, a food expert, to talk about healthy eating for teenagers and how food can affect their health. Welcome and thank you for joining us, Katherine. Katherine Jones: Good evening, and thank you for inviting me. Well, when people want to improve their health and fitness, they often think of expensive health products and fitness programmes. But in fact, we can solve many of our health problems if we just eat healthily. For example, a lot of teenagers suffer from acne pimples or other skin issues, and often look for expensive skincare products. This is not necessary because they can simply change their diets for better skin. Food with a lot of sugar is not very good for your skin, so you should cut down on sugary desserts and drinks. By contrast, brown rice, yoghurt, watermelons, and green vegetables are great for healthy skin. Moreover, green vegetables can improve brain health and memory, and help teens concentrate better. Teenagers are still growing so they also need food for building strong bones and muscles. Research shows that eggs, fish, butter, carrots and sweet potatoes can help make them taller and stronger. Although food can't replace exercise, eating a balanced diet, supplying all the nutrients you need, will definitely help improve your muscle strength. Who is Ketherine Jones?

• A. an expert
• B. a doctor
• C. a teenager
• D. a researcher

Answer explanation

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Listen to the TV chat show about teen health and choose the best answer A, B, C or D for each of the following questions. Mark the answers on your answer sheet. TV host: Good evening! This is Oliver and this is 'Teen Life, where we answer questions from young people. This week we have received a lot of health questions, so today we have Katherine Jones, a food expert, to talk about healthy eating for teenagers and how food can affect their health. Welcome and thank you for joining us, Katherine. Katherine Jones: Good evening, and thank you for inviting me. Well, when people want to improve their health and fitness, they often think of expensive health products and fitness programmes. But in fact, we can solve many of our health problems if we just eat healthily. For example, a lot of teenagers suffer from acne pimples or other skin issues, and often look for expensive skincare products. This is not necessary because they can simply change their diets for better skin. Food with a lot of sugar is not very good for your skin, so you should cut down on sugary desserts and drinks. By contrast, brown rice, yoghurt, watermelons, and green vegetables are great for healthy skin. Moreover, green vegetables can improve brain health and memory, and help teens concentrate better. Teenagers are still growing so they also need food for building strong bones and muscles. Research shows that eggs, fish, butter, carrots and sweet potatoes can help make them taller and stronger. Although food can't replace exercise, eating a balanced diet, supplying all the nutrients you need, will definitely help improve your muscle strength.

• A. They change their diets for better skin
• B. They look for expensive skincare products.
• C. They cut down on sugary desserts.
• D. They think of fitness programmes.

Listen to the TV chat show about teen health and choose the best answer A, B, C or D for each of the following questions. Mark the answers on your answer sheet. TV host: Good evening! This is Oliver and this is 'Teen Life, where we answer questions from young people. This week we have received a lot of health questions, so today we have Katherine Jones, a food expert, to talk about healthy eating for teenagers and how food can affect their health. Welcome and thank you for joining us, Katherine. Katherine Jones: Good evening, and thank you for inviting me. Well, when people want to improve their health and fitness, they often think of expensive health products and fitness programmes. But in fact, we can solve many of our health problems if we just eat healthily. For example, a lot of teenagers suffer from acne pimples or other skin issues, and often look for expensive skincare products. This is not necessary because they can simply change their diets for better skin. Food with a lot of sugar is not very good for your skin, so you should cut down on sugary desserts and drinks. By contrast, brown rice, yoghurt, watermelons, and green vegetables are great for healthy skin. Moreover, green vegetables can improve brain health and memory, and help teens concentrate better. Teenagers are still growing so they also need food for building strong bones and muscles. Research shows that eggs, fish, butter, carrots and sweet potatoes can help make them taller and stronger. Although food can't replace exercise, eating a balanced diet, supplying all the nutrients you need, will definitely help improve your muscle strength.

• A. improve their height
• B. improve their muscle strength
• C. help teens focus better
• D. supply enough nutrients.

Listen to the TV chat show about teen health and choose the best answer A, B, C or D for each of the following questions. Mark the answers on your answer sheet. TV host: Good evening! This is Oliver and this is 'Teen Life, where we answer questions from young people. This week we have received a lot of health questions, so today we have Katherine Jones, a food expert, to talk about healthy eating for teenagers and how food can affect their health. Welcome and thank you for joining us, Katherine. Katherine Jones: Good evening, and thank you for inviting me. Well, when people want to improve their health and fitness, they often think of expensive health products and fitness programmes. But in fact, we can solve many of our health problems if we just eat healthily. For example, a lot of teenagers suffer from acne pimples or other skin issues, and often look for expensive skincare products. This is not necessary because they can simply change their diets for better skin. Food with a lot of sugar is not very good for your skin, so you should cut down on sugary desserts and drinks. By contrast, brown rice, yoghurt, watermelons, and green vegetables are great for healthy skin. Moreover, green vegetables can improve brain health and memory, and help teens concentrate better. Teenagers are still growing so they also need food for building strong bones and muscles. Research shows that eggs, fish, butter, carrots and sweet potatoes can help make them taller and stronger. Although food can't replace exercise, eating a balanced diet, supplying all the nutrients you need, will definitely help improve your muscle strength.

• A.eggs, butter, carrot and vegetables
• B. eggs, fish, butter and sweet potatoes.
• C. fish, butter, carrots and brown rice
• D. eggs, fish, carrots and watermelon.

Listen to the TV chat show about teen health and choose the best answer A, B, C or D for each of the following questions. Mark the answers on your answer sheet. TV host: Good evening! This is Oliver and this is 'Teen Life, where we answer questions from young people. This week we have received a lot of health questions, so today we have Katherine Jones, a food expert, to talk about healthy eating for teenagers and how food can affect their health. Welcome and thank you for joining us, Katherine. Katherine Jones: Good evening, and thank you for inviting me. Well, when people want to improve their health and fitness, they often think of expensive health products and fitness programmes. But in fact, we can solve many of our health problems if we just eat healthily. For example, a lot of teenagers suffer from acne pimples or other skin issues, and often look for expensive skincare products. This is not necessary because they can simply change their diets for better skin. Food with a lot of sugar is not very good for your skin, so you should cut down on sugary desserts and drinks. By contrast, brown rice, yoghurt, watermelons, and green vegetables are great for healthy skin. Moreover, green vegetables can improve brain health and memory, and help teens concentrate better. Teenagers are still growing so they also need food for building strong bones and muscles. Research shows that eggs, fish, butter, carrots and sweet potatoes can help make them taller and stronger. Although food can't replace exercise, eating a balanced diet, supplying all the nutrients you need, will definitely help improve your muscle strength.

• A. Brown rice can improve brain healthy
• B. Food with a lot of sugar is bad for skin
• C. A healthy diet can’t replace exercise
• D. Teens need food for building strong bones.

Chris: Rachel, look at this! Rachel: Chris! What are you wearing? Are you going to a 70s party? Chris: Haha, no, I'm not. It's because today we're talking about fashion trends in the past. Rachel and Chris: Welcome to Fashion Dive Podcast. Rachel: This is Rachel. Chris: And I'm Chris. Rachel: You know, younger generations often make fun of older generations' fashion. Chris: Yes. But fashion trends often come back. A lot of what they wear is actually old trends. Rachel: Right. Like the miniskirt. Chris: Yes. It was invented in the 1960s. A British fashion designer experimented with shorter skirts, and it became a huge trend. It was one of the greatest inventions in the fashion world, wasn't it? Rachel: Yep! Chris: Now, take a look at these photos. They're so stylish, aren't they? Rachel: Erm... yes. Chris: A big trend in the 1970s was bell-bottoms. And I'm wearing those, in case you haven't noticed. They had large leg openings from the knees down. The openings could be as wide as sixty-six centimeters. Rachel: In the 1980s, women entered the workforce in large number and they wanted to look powerful. This was known as "power dressing," and shoulder pads were a big part of it. Chris: Many trends in the 80s were silly but not this one. Power dressing sounds really cool, doesn't it? Rachel: Yes, it does. Chris: Fashion in the 1990s …

• A. True
• .
• B. False
• .

Chris: Rachel, look at this! Rachel: Chris! What are you wearing? Are you going to a 70s party? Chris: Haha, no, I'm not. It's because today we're talking about fashion trends in the past. Rachel and Chris: Welcome to Fashion Dive Podcast. Rachel: This is Rachel. Chris: And I'm Chris. Rachel: You know, younger generations often make fun of older generations' fashion. Chris: Yes. But fashion trends often come back. A lot of what they wear is actually old trends. Rachel: Right. Like the miniskirt. Chris: Yes. It was invented in the 1960s. A British fashion designer experimented with shorter skirts, and it became a huge trend. It was one of the greatest inventions in the fashion world, wasn't it? Rachel: Yep! Chris: Now, take a look at these photos. They're so stylish, aren't they? Rachel: Erm... yes. Chris: A big trend in the 1970s was bell-bottoms. And I'm wearing those, in case you haven't noticed. They had large leg openings from the knees down. The openings could be as wide as sixty-six centimeters. Rachel: In the 1980s, women entered the workforce in large number and they wanted to look powerful. This was known as "power dressing," and shoulder pads were a big part of it. Chris: Many trends in the 80s were silly but not this one. Power dressing sounds really cool, doesn't it? Rachel: Yes, it does. Chris: Fashion in the 1990s …

• A. True
• .
• B. False
• .

Chris: Rachel, look at this! Rachel: Chris! What are you wearing? Are you going to a 70s party? Chris: Haha, no, I'm not. It's because today we're talking about fashion trends in the past. Rachel and Chris: Welcome to Fashion Dive Podcast. Rachel: This is Rachel. Chris: And I'm Chris. Rachel: You know, younger generations often make fun of older generations' fashion. Chris: Yes. But fashion trends often come back. A lot of what they wear is actually old trends. Rachel: Right. Like the miniskirt. Chris: Yes. It was invented in the 1960s. A British fashion designer experimented with shorter skirts, and it became a huge trend. It was one of the greatest inventions in the fashion world, wasn't it? Rachel: Yep! Chris: Now, take a look at these photos. They're so stylish, aren't they? Rachel: Erm... yes. Chris: A big trend in the 1970s was bell-bottoms. And I'm wearing those, in case you haven't noticed. They had large leg openings from the knees down. The openings could be as wide as sixty-six centimeters. Rachel: In the 1980s, women entered the workforce in large number and they wanted to look powerful. This was known as "power dressing," and shoulder pads were a big part of it. Chris: Many trends in the 80s were silly but not this one. Power dressing sounds really cool, doesn't it? Rachel: Yes, it does. Chris: Fashion in the 1990s …

• A. True
• .
• B. False
• .

Chris: Rachel, look at this! Rachel: Chris! What are you wearing? Are you going to a 70s party? Chris: Haha, no, I'm not. It's because today we're talking about fashion trends in the past. Rachel and Chris: Welcome to Fashion Dive Podcast. Rachel: This is Rachel. Chris: And I'm Chris. Rachel: You know, younger generations often make fun of older generations' fashion. Chris: Yes. But fashion trends often come back. A lot of what they wear is actually old trends. Rachel: Right. Like the miniskirt. Chris: Yes. It was invented in the 1960s. A British fashion designer experimented with shorter skirts, and it became a huge trend. It was one of the greatest inventions in the fashion world, wasn't it? Rachel: Yep! Chris: Now, take a look at these photos. They're so stylish, aren't they? Rachel: Erm... yes. Chris: A big trend in the 1970s was bell-bottoms. And I'm wearing those, in case you haven't noticed. They had large leg openings from the knees down. The openings could be as wide as sixty-six centimeters. Rachel: In the 1980s, women entered the workforce in large number and they wanted to look powerful. This was known as "power dressing," and shoulder pads were a big part of it. Chris: Many trends in the 80s were silly but not this one. Power dressing sounds really cool, doesn't it? Rachel: Yes, it does. Chris: Fashion in the 1990s …

• A. True
• .
• B. False
• .

Chris: Rachel, look at this! Rachel: Chris! What are you wearing? Are you going to a 70s party? Chris: Haha, no, I'm not. It's because today we're talking about fashion trends in the past. Rachel and Chris: Welcome to Fashion Dive Podcast. Rachel: This is Rachel. Chris: And I'm Chris. Rachel: You know, younger generations often make fun of older generations' fashion. Chris: Yes. But fashion trends often come back. A lot of what they wear is actually old trends. Rachel: Right. Like the miniskirt. Chris: Yes. It was invented in the 1960s. A British fashion designer experimented with shorter skirts, and it became a huge trend. It was one of the greatest inventions in the fashion world, wasn't it? Rachel: Yep! Chris: Now, take a look at these photos. They're so stylish, aren't they? Rachel: Erm... yes. Chris: A big trend in the 1970s was bell-bottoms. And I'm wearing those, in case you haven't noticed. They had large leg openings from the knees down. The openings could be as wide as sixty-six centimeters. Rachel: In the 1980s, women entered the workforce in large number and they wanted to look powerful. This was known as "power dressing," and shoulder pads were a big part of it. Chris: Many trends in the 80s were silly but not this one. Power dressing sounds really cool, doesn't it? Rachel: Yes, it does. Chris: Fashion in the 1990s …

• A. True
• .
• B. False
• .