Passage 3 Directions: There are 10 blanks in the following passage. For each blank there are four choices marked A.B. C. and D. You should choose the one that best fits into the passage During my nutrition studies, one of the teachers shared a powerful story of two of his relatives who believed that they had 1 the concentration camps of the holocaust by"chewing their water. While others drank the water they received as fast as they could, this man and son drank _2 slowly, chewing the liquid for as long as they could in order to 3 their saliva to mix with the water before swallowing. B doing so, they alleged that they were able to 4 more nutrients from the water and consequently survive longer periods of starvation and dehydration than others in the camp. Whether it was in fact the chewing of the water or other factors that contributed to their survival, this story was enough to have me 5 closer attention to the benefits of conscious chewing sali chewing is very important part of the digestive process. To begin with, it 6the vary glands, which binds the food, making it easier to swallow and_7 coat the food with digestive juices once it enters the stomach. Saliva is also important for killing some of the bacteria in food and protecting the teeth. By keeping the food in your mouth longer, you allow your tongue to recognize the flavors and ensure the right digestive juices are 8.9, the nutrients are more quickly released and assimilated allowing for 10 absorption 1. A. thrived B. survived C. revived D. derived 2. A. their B. theirs D. that 3. A. allow B. make cause A. acqu B. drink D. obtain 5. A. place B. pay p D. attach 6. A. motivates B. vibrates C. facilitates D. activates sequently B. consequently entia 8. A. relieved B. relaxed C. released D 9. A. Generally B. Exceptionally C. Additionally D. Contrarily 10. A. definite B. possible C. mixed D. maximumPassage 3 Directions: There are 10 blanks in the following passage. For each blank there are four choices marked A, B, C, and D. You should choose the ONE that best fits into the passage. During my nutrition studies, one of the teachers shared a powerful story of two of his relatives who believed that they had 1 the concentration camps of the holocaust by “chewing” their water. While others drank the water they received as fast as they could, this man and son drank 2 slowly, chewing the liquid for as long as they could in order to 3 their saliva to mix with the water before swallowing. By doing so, they alleged that they were able to 4 more nutrients from the water and consequently survive longer periods of starvation and dehydration than others in the camp. Whether it was in fact the chewing of the water or other factors that contributed to their survival, this story was enough to have me 5 closer attention to the benefits of conscious chewing. Chewing is very important part of the digestive process. To begin with, it 6 the salivary glands, which binds the food, making it easier to swallow and 7 coat the food with digestive juices once it enters the stomach. Saliva is also important for killing some of the bacteria in food and protecting the teeth. By keeping the food in your mouth longer, you allow your tongue to recognize the flavors and ensure the right digestive juices are 8 . 9 , the nutrients are more quickly released and assimilated allowing for 10 absorption. 1. A. thrived B. survived C. revived D. derived 2. A. their B. theirs C. it D. that 3. A. allow B. make C. cause D. require 4. A. acquire B. drink C. absorb D. obtain 5. A. place B. pay C. put D. attach 6. A. motivates B. vibrates C. facilitates D. activates 7. A. subsequently B. consequently C. sequentially D. consecutively 8. A. relieved B. relaxed C. released D. replaced 9. A. Generally B. Exceptionally C. Additionally D. Contrarily 10. A. definite B. possible C. mixed D. maximum