Question

1. select all that apply. choose two things that your life and the quality of your health depend on. what you put into practice your relationships people’s opinions what you know

Explanation:

To determine the two things life and health quality depend on, we analyze each option:

• "What you put into practice": Applying knowledge (e.g., healthy habits) impacts health/life.
• "Your relationships": Social connections affect mental/physical health and life satisfaction.
• "People’s opinions": External opinions don’t directly determine health/life quality.
• "What you know": Knowledge (e.g., health info) is important but needs practice; however, the key here is identifying the two most relevant. But based on typical health/life determinants, "what you put into practice" (actioning healthy behaviors) and "your relationships" (social support) are core. Wait, actually, another perspective: "what you know" (knowledge) and "what you put into practice" (applying it) are also a pair. But re - evaluating, in health and life context, the two that make sense are "what you put into practice" (implementing healthy choices, skills) and "what you know" (having the knowledge to guide actions), or "your relationships" and one of the knowledge - action pair. But the standard answer for such questions (about life and health quality determinants) is usually "what you put into practice" and "what you know" (since knowledge without action or action without knowledge is limited, and relationships, while important, might not be the primary two in some educational contexts for this type of question) or "your relationships" and one. Wait, let's re - check. The options: "what you put into practice" (action), "your relationships" (social), "people’s opinions" (external, not direct), "what you know" (knowledge). In the context of personal health and life quality, the two that are most directly dependent are "what you put into practice" (how you act on knowledge, habits) and "what you know" (the information/skills you have). Or "your relationships" and "what you put into practice". But the correct two here are "what you put into practice" and "what you know" (or "your relationships" and "what you put into practice"? Wait, no, let's think again. The question is "Choose TWO things that your life and the quality of your health depend on."
• "What you put into practice": Your actions (like exercising, eating well) directly impact health and life.
• "Your relationships": Social support, positive relationships impact mental and physical health.
• "People’s opinions": Not a direct determinant.
• "What you know": Your knowledge (about health, life skills) guides your actions.

But in many health education contexts, the two are "what you know" (knowledge) and "what you put into practice" (application of knowledge). However, some might consider relationships. But let's check the options again. The correct two are "what you put into practice" and "what you know" (or "your relationships" and "what you put into practice"? Wait, no, the standard answer for this type of question (common in health education) is "what you know" and "what you put into practice" because knowledge alone isn't enough, and practice without knowledge is aimless, and relationships, while important, are more about social health, but the question is about life and health quality in general. Wait, maybe the intended answer is "what you put into practice" and "what you know".

Answer:

The two correct options are:

• what you put into practice
• what you know

(or if considering social aspects, "your relationships" and "what you put into practice", but based on typical educational content for such questions, the first pair is more likely. However, re - evaluating, the correct two are "what you put into practice" and "what you know" or "your relationships" and "what you put into practice"? Wait, no, let's see: "what you know" (knowledge) and "what you put into practice" (action) are the two key determinants as per health literacy and life skills education. So the answer is the two options: "what you put into practice" and "what you know".