Question

1. taking charge of your health care lets you make choices that affect you every day.

a) it also prepares you for the time when youll be the one buying health insurance or making decisions for your own kids.
b) this will keep your parents involved.

1. most of us have missed school because of a _____, taken some sort of ___ or dealt with a _____ at some point.

a) virus
b) medicine
c) sports injury
d) all of the above

1. if you have a health condition like diabetes or _______ you may know some things well (like when to take your medicine), but less about others (like the medicine name or how to fill a prescription).

a) asthma
b) blood thinners
c) multi - vitamins

Explanation:

Question 1

The original statement is about taking charge of healthcare and its daily impact. Option A logically extends this by mentioning future healthcare - related responsibilities (buying insurance, deciding for kids), which is a relevant consequence of being in charge of one's healthcare. Option B about keeping parents involved is not related to the idea of taking charge of one's own healthcare.

• Missing school due to a virus is common (e.g., cold, flu).
• Taking medicine is a typical response to an illness.
• Dealing with a sports injury can also cause one to miss school or need medical attention. So all the options (virus, medicine, sports injury) fit into the blanks respectively.

Diabetes is a chronic health condition. Asthma is also a chronic health condition. Blood thinners and multi - vitamins are not health conditions but rather types of medication/supplements. So asthma is the correct option to fill in the blank as it is a health condition like diabetes.

Answer:

A) It also prepares you for the time when you'll be the one buying health insurance or making decisions for your own kids.

Question 2