Question

1. review the second paragraph.
2. some studies have shown that eating breakfast is not as important to good health as many people believe. in fact, one study showed that eating a large dinner the night before had the same health effects as eating breakfast in the morning. similarly, skipping breakfast may not automatically lead to worse health, poor attention, or bad grades, as was once thought. some argue that the negative effects seen in previous studies were more likely related to other unhealthy behaviors in study participants. in other words, the poor health and academic performance were not caused by skipping breakfast. an australian study published in 2019 collected health data for over twenty-eight years from multiple countries. the results showed few differences between breakfast skippers and breakfast eaters. the study concluded that *breakfast is not the most important time of the day to eat,
3. select the two pieces of evidence that the author provides for the following supporting claim: some studies indicate that breakfast is not essential to our well-being.
4. some researchers believe that negative effects of skipping breakfast are due to overall unhealthy behaviors.

some studies show that people who dont eat breakfast are more successful.
some studies show that skipping breakfast doesnt necessarily lead to differences in health.

Explanation:

1. The first valid piece of evidence is the argument that negative links to skipping breakfast come from other unhealthy behaviors, not skipping breakfast itself, which supports that breakfast isn't essential.
2. The second valid piece is the finding that skipping breakfast doesn't necessarily lead to health differences, directly aligning with the claim. The option about success is not mentioned in the text.

Answer:

• Some researchers believe that negative effects of skipping breakfast are due to overall unhealthy behaviors.
• Some studies show that skipping breakfast doesn't necessarily lead to differences in health.