WorksheetsForest Bathing Quiz
Total questions: 9
Worksheet time: 27mins
In paragraph 5, what does the word meandered mean?
Gathered occasionally
Roamed aimlessly
Traveled frequently
Stopped abruptly
In paragraphs 8 through 12, what key idea is supported by the details of a forest bathing experience?
Forest guides support and assist with this process.
It is necessary to breathe deeply to achieve a state of relaxation.
The process of forest bathing is more effective than meditating.
The colors and sights of the forest change when forest bathing.
Which quotation from the article shows that forest bathing could have
valuable effects?
It took me a few minutes to clear out the clutter in my brain, and
tune in to the natural world. (paragraph 9)
The Association of Nature & Forest Therapy plans to train and
certify about 250 new guides next year. (paragraph 16)
There’s a growing body of evidence that the practice can help boost
immunity and mood and help reduce stress. (paragraph 17)
Most doctors these days agree that people younger than 60 should
aim to keep their blood pressure under 140. (paragraph 20)
How is the article “Forest Bathing” organized to develop the thesis?
By presenting a personal experience with forest bathing and
reporting on studies that support the reasons for the effectiveness
of that experience
By explaining why people, from participants to practice providers,
support further research to confirm the importance of forest
bathing
By providing the reader with step-by-step instructions on how to
achieve the objectives of forest bathing
By describing how the practice of forest bathing began and has
expanded to new areas in hopes that its results can be repeated
and confirmed
Which quotation best supports the thesis of the article?
“When you open your eyes, imagine you’re seeing the world for the
very first time,” Choukas-Bradley told us. (paragraph 10)
“It’s my hope that the health care system will include [forest
therapy] into the range of services they reimburse for,” Clifford
says. (paragraph 14)
“Medical researchers in Japan have studied forest bathing and have
demonstrated several benefits to our health,” says Philip Barr. . . .
(paragraph 17)
“I’m very impressed with the primary research done in Japan,” Barr
says. (paragraph 21)
What is the most likely reason the author presents paragraphs 6
through 11 chronologically?
To elaborate on the skills that are developed through the
experience of forest bathing
To explain the ways forest bathing can be useful
To provide reasons that forest bathing is essential
To illustrate the process of forest bathing and how the author’s view
of it evolves
What is the most likely reason the author wrote this article?
To emphasize the need for frequent forest bathing
To describe the positive effects of forest bathing
To explain the history of forest bathing
To persuade people to try forest bathing
Who is most likely the intended audience for this article?
People seeking stress-relieving practices
Physicians who treat high blood pressure
Outdoor athletes who enjoy nature
Wilderness guides with degrees in counseling
What is the best summary of paragraphs 18 through 23?
Many doctors agree that young people should keep their blood
pressure lower than 140. A study showed that people who walk in
the forest are healthier than those who walk in the city.
Research shows that there are health benefits associated with
forest bathing. Walking in a forest can help reduce blood pressure and stress hormones. People who have significant stress in their lives may especially benefit from forest bathing.
Philip Barr, a doctor at Duke University, notes that research
conducted in Japan shows that forest bathing can improve one’s
health. One study that focused on ways forest bathing is beneficial looked at walking in the forest compared to walking in a city.
Research suggests that forest bathing can lower blood pressure,
reduce stress hormones, and help people relax more. Medical
researchers in Japan have conducted these studies.
