


Which quotation from “A Matter of Taste” best reveals the central idea of the passage?


Which statement best describes the difference in the ideas presented in both texts?
Select a box to show whether each detail describes “A Matter of Taste,” “How Smell and Taste Change as You Age,” or both passages.
For every row, only one box can be selected.
A Matter of Taste | How Smell and Taste Change as You Age | Both | |
|---|---|---|---|
includes historical and scientific examples to support ideas | |||
provides advice on ways to address issues with taste and smell | |||
repeats a familiar and pleasant experience to help explain the process of taste | |||
describes the relationship between smell and taste in the process of eating foods |
Read the sentences from paragraph 2 of “A Matter of Taste.”
“The opposite is true as well. When we accidentally bite into food that has spoiled, we experience aversion.”
What is the meaning of aversion as it is used in the sentences?
Part A
Which statement best describes the role of the tongue as presented in “A Matter of Taste”?
In “How Smell and Taste Change as You Age,” which excerpts support the conclusion that taste and smell together produce the flavor of foods?
Select all that apply.
In “How Smell and Taste Change as You Age,” why does the author use detailed examples to advance the point of view of the passage?
Which conclusions about flavors are supported in “How Smell and Taste Change as You Age”?
Select all that apply.
Part B
Which quotation from “A Matter of Taste” best supports the answer to Part A?