i have 2 questions
13. Following the nutritional label on a jar of peanut butter, you determine that 1 ounce of the
peanut butter contains 115 calories and 9 grams of fat. What percent of the calories come
from fat?
A. 30 C. 70
B. 40 D. 80
i think is B
5. A child in your program has just returned after having chickenpox.You notice that she still
has a few dry scabs. What should you do?
A. Send her home. She is still contagious.
B. Welcome her back and let her know what there is to do today.
C. Allow her to stay, but discourage her from playing with other children.
D. Take her temperature to check for a fever.
i think is c
for number 13 it is B for number 5 it is c
I totally disagree with your answers for number 5.
The answer is b.
http://www.cafcc.org/10ChiPox.html
no they are both wrorng
What are the right answers?
To determine the answers to these questions, we can use some basic calculations and knowledge. Let's break it down:
Question 13: What percent of the calories come from fat?
To find the percentage, we need to calculate the ratio of calories from fat to total calories and then convert it to a percentage.
Step 1: Find the calories from fat
Given that 1 ounce of peanut butter contains 9 grams of fat and 1 gram of fat has 9 calories, we can multiply the grams of fat by the calories per gram:
9 grams of fat x 9 calories/gram = 81 calories from fat
Step 2: Find the total calories
Given that 1 ounce of peanut butter contains 115 calories, the total calories are 115.
Step 3: Calculate the percentage
To find the percentage, divide the calories from fat by the total calories and multiply by 100:
(81 calories from fat / 115 total calories) x 100 = 70.43%
The correct answer is option C, 70.
Now let's move on to the second question:
Question 5: What should you do when a child with dried scabs from chickenpox returns?
In this case, we need some basic knowledge about the contagious period of chickenpox and appropriate precautions.
Chickenpox is considered contagious until all the scabs have crusted over, which typically takes around 5-7 days after the rash appears.
Option A, sending her home, may be the best course of action to prevent the spread of chickenpox to other children.
The correct answer is option A, send her home.