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Unit 4: Analyzing Influences Quiz

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following is an example of a product?

a)

A nutrition website

b)

A sports drink

c)

A cooking class

d)

A health survey

2.

What does the term "advertising" mean?

a)

Giving away free samples

b)

Promoting products or services to influence people’s choices

c)

Conducting scientific research

d)

Comparing two products

3.

Which vocabulary word describes a famous person recommending a product?

a)

Comparison test

b)

Celebrity endorsement

c)

Opinion poll

d)

Scientific evidence

4.

What is "scientific evidence"?

a)

Information based on opinions

b)

Information based on research and facts

c)

Information from advertisements

d)

Information from celebrities

5.

Which of the following is a reliable source of nutrition information?

a)

A social media influencer’s post

b)

A government health website

c)

A celebrity’s opinion

d)

An advertisement

6.

Which factor is most likely to influence a teenager’s choice of beverage?

a)

The color of the drink

b)

Celebrity endorsement in advertisements

c)

The price tag

d)

The size of the bottle

7.

How can advertising affect your food choices?

a)

By making you aware of healthy options only

b)

By using messages and images to make products seem more appealing

c)

By providing only scientific facts

d)

By comparing all products fairly

8.

Why might a company use a celebrity to promote their product?

a)

To make the product taste better

b)

To make the product seem more popular and trustworthy

c)

To lower the price of the product

d)

To provide scientific evidence

9.

Which of the following is an example of an implied message in advertising?

a)

“This drink contains vitamin C.”

b)

“Drinking this will make you as strong as a famous athlete.”

c)

“This product is on sale.”

d)

“This is a new flavor.”

10.

If you see a nutrition claim in an advertisement, what should you do to check if it is reliable?

a)

Believe it immediately

b)

Look for scientific evidence or check with a trusted health source

c)

Ask your friends

d)

Ignore it

11.

A new energy drink is advertised using a famous athlete. What reasoning should you use to decide if you should buy it?

a)

The athlete drinks it, so it must be healthy

b)

Check if there is scientific evidence supporting the drink’s health claims

c)

Buy it because it is popular

d)

Choose it because of the packaging

12.

You see two different sources giving opposite advice about a food product. How can you determine which source is more reliable?

a)

Choose the one with more colorful pictures

b)

Check if the source uses scientific evidence and is from a trusted organization

c)

Pick the one your friends like

d)

Believe the one with a celebrity endorsement

13.

A commercial uses subliminal messages to influence viewers. What should you do to make a healthy decision?

a)

Ignore all commercials

b)

Be aware of hidden messages and look for reliable information before deciding

c)

Buy the product immediately

d)

Only trust commercials with celebrities

14.

If an opinion poll says most people prefer a certain snack, should you choose it? Why or why not?

a)

Yes, because everyone likes it

b)

No, because popularity does not mean it is healthy; check nutrition facts first

c)

Yes, because it is advertised

d)

No, because polls are always wrong

15.

You want to compare two beverages to decide which is healthier. What is the best strategy?

a)

Choose the one with the best advertisement

b)

Compare their nutrition labels and look for scientific evidence

c)

Pick the one your favorite celebrity drinks

d)

Select the one with the brightest color