Question

read this informal outline of the passage. main idea: sweetness is achieved both naturally and artificially. supporting detail: humans love sweet things but sugar is high in calories. supporting detail: consumers must make informed decisions about what type of sweetener they choose. which of the following is a supporting detail that completes the informal outline of the passage? science has created many sugar substitutes. honey is a natural sweetener. grocery stores are full of sugary products. many humans have a sweet tooth. read this passage. sweet enough for you? by carolina sanchez. 1. we dont need sugar to live, and we dont need it at a section. dr. melanie or (corpus author, nutrition personality) 2. whether we need it or not, most humans love the taste of sweetness. we like it on our breakfast cereal, in our pies, in our breads, and certainly in our desserts. until the nineteenth - century, sweetness meant either natural sugar (from plants such as sugar cane, sugar beets, and the like), or honey, maple syrup, and agave nectar, all of which are naturally derived. when we eat natural sugars, were only on our tongues and a message to our brains: sweet! however, sugar is high in calories and if were not burning those calories as quickly as we consume them, we can easily gain unwanted and unhealthy weight. so, whats a human with a sweet tooth to do?

Explanation:

The passage discusses sweetness, natural and artificial sweeteners, and the need for consumers to make informed decisions about sweeteners. The supporting detail about consumers making informed decisions about what type of sweetener they choose fits the context as it relates to the overall topic of sweeteners and human - sweet preferences. The other options are either too general (many humans have a sweet tooth) or just facts about sweeteners (honey is a natural sweetener, science has created many sugar substitutes, grocery stores are full of sugary products) but do not specifically support the idea in the context of consumer decision - making.

Answer:

Consumers must make informed decisions about what type of sweetener they choose