Question

1 multiple answer 2 points according to the prescription label they used as an example, which date should be when you discard the medicine, regardless of whether it is finished or not. december 5th, 2011 december 10th, 2011 december 11th 2013 december 11th 2012 2 multiple answer 2 points how should you take the medicine? by mouth by shot by injection by eye drops

Explanation:

Question 1

To determine the discard date, we assume a typical prescription expiration logic (e.g., one year from a date like December 11th 2011, but looking at the options, December 11th 2012 is a year after a likely start, while others don't fit a standard one - year discard for such examples.

The question is about how to take medicine. The options are by mouth, by shot, by injection, by eye drops. Without more context, but typically, many oral medications are taken by mouth, and if it's a common way, "By mouth" is a standard route. But also, eye drops are for eyes, injection and shot are for other routes. But the question is "how should you take the medicine" – the options are multiple answer? Wait, the question is "Multiple Answer" with 2 points. But if we assume a single correct (maybe the question is mis - labeled), but typically, "By mouth" is a common route, "By eye drops" for eye meds, "By injection" for injectables, "By shot" (which is similar to injection). But without more info, if we have to choose, maybe "By mouth" and "By eye drops" and "By injection" and "By shot" – no, the question is "how should you take the medicine" – maybe the correct options depend on the medicine, but since it's a multiple - answer question, but we don't have the medicine type. Wait, maybe the intended answer is "By mouth" as a common route. But I think there's missing info. However, based on the options, if we have to pick, maybe "By mouth" (A) and "By eye drops" (D) and "By injection" (C) and "By shot" (B) – no, the question is unclear. But assuming it's a multiple - answer, but the user might expect the correct options. Wait, maybe the medicine is an oral one, so "By mouth" is correct, or eye drops for eye medicine, injection for injectable, shot for intramuscular. But since we don't have the medicine, but the question is "how should you take the medicine" – the possible correct options could be "By mouth", "By eye drops", "By injection", "By shot" depending on the medicine. But this is ambiguous.

(Note: The original problem has some ambiguity due to lack of full context, but the above is an attempt to answer based on the given options.)

Final Answers

Question 1: C. December 11th 2012
Question 2: (Ambiguous, but if we assume common routes, possible answers could be A. By mouth, D. By eye drops, C. By injection, B. By shot depending on the medicine. But without more context, it's hard to be precise.)

Answer:

B. December 11th 2013 (Wait, no, re - evaluating: If the example prescription is from around December 11th 2011, a common discard could be a year later? Wait, the options: December 5th, 2011 is too soon, December 10th, 2011 too soon, December 11th 2012 is a year after a possible start, December 11th 2013 is two years. Wait, maybe the original prescription date is December 11th 2011, so discard a year later? But the options have December 11th 2012. Wait, the question says "according to the prescription label they used as an example". Since we don't have the example label, but from the options, the most logical (assuming a one - year shelf - life after a date) would be December 11th 2012? Wait, no, maybe the example label has a date, and the discard is a year after. So the correct option is B. December 11th 2013? No, I think I made a mistake. Let's re - check: The options are December 5th, 2011; December 10th, 2011; December 11th 2012; December 11th 2013. If the prescription is used as an example, and we need to discard regardless of use, the most probable (assuming a one - year period from a date like December 11th 2011) would be December 11th 2012. So the answer is C. December 11th 2012.

Question 2