Map
Chart
Organizational Pattern
Evidence
Claims
100

According to the map, Georgia is which number for teens exceeding recommended caffeine intake?

A. 40
B. 2
C. 48
D. 5

C. 48

100

What age range does the chart reference when tracking caffeine consumption?
A. 10-12
B. 11-17
C. 12-17
D. 13-18

C. 12-17

100

What organizational pattern best describes paragraphs 5–6?
 A. Problem-solution
 B. Chronological
 C. Cause and effect
 D. Classification

C. Cause and effect

100

According to paragraph 1, what percentage of teens now exceed the recommended daily caffeine limit?
A. 1/10
B. 1/5 
C. 1/4 
D. 40%

C. 1/4 

100

What trend does paragraph 3 indicate?
 A. Caffeine use is decreasing while sleep quality improves
 B. Teen caffeine intake and sleep problems are both rising
 C. Teens are drinking less soda overall
 D. Energy drinks have been banned in most states

B. Teen caffeine intake and sleep problems are both rising

200

What can be inferred about caffeine consumption in Georgia based on the regional data?

A. Georgia has one of the lowest rates in the country
B. Georgia’s rate is high
C. Georgia has the same rate as all other states
D. Georgia has banned energy drinks

A. Georgia has one of the lowest rates in the country

200

According to the chart, from where do teens mostly get their caffeine intake?

A. Primary School
B. Vending Machines at School
C. CVS
D. Tea

B. Vending Machines at School

200

Paragraph 2 compares the number of high-caffeine teens to the population of which U.S. state?
A. Vermont 
B. Colorado 
C. Arizona 
D. Maine

C. Arizona 

200

Why does paragraph 5 mention the closure of school-based health programs?
 A. To argue that caffeine rules should be relaxed
 B. To highlight an obstacle to addressing caffeine misuse
 C. To show that teens prefer online resources
 D. To compare soda and coffee sales

 B. To highlight an obstacle to addressing caffeine misuse

200

What is the central claim of the article?
 A. Teens should avoid all caffeine
 B. Caffeine companies target adults, not teens
 C. Rising caffeine use is a growing health concern
 D. Caffeine is more dangerous than sugar

C. Rising caffeine use is a growing health concern

300

Whoever hits the button first gets the points

Yay!

300

According to the chart, who are the fasting growing consumers of caffeine?

a. Kids
b. Adults
c. Seniors
d. Toddlers

a. Kids

300

Which sentence reflects a cause of increased caffeine consumption?
 A. “Most teens drink caffeine only on weekends.”
 B. “Energy drink ads highlight improved focus and athletic performance.”
 C. “Caffeine has no known health effects.”
 D. “Most students avoid caffeinated beverages.

 B. “Energy drink ads highlight improved focus and athletic performance.”

300

Which detail best supports the claim that teen caffeine use is becoming a health concern?
 A. Teens often buy drinks after school
 B. Schools sell fewer sodas at lunch
 C. Reports of heart palpitations among teens increased 18%
 D. Coffee chains opened new locations

C. Reports of heart palpitations among teens increased 18%

300

What inference can be made from paragraph 8?
 A. Teens are unaware of caffeine sources
 B. Teens mostly consume caffeine at home
 C. Access to high-caffeine drinks has become easier
 D. Caffeine is no longer sold in grocery stores

Access to high-caffeine drinks has become easier

400

Comparing Georgia to the national trend, which statement is best supported by the map?

A. Georgia’s rate is below the national average
B. Georgia is part of the region with the highest proportion of teens consuming excessive caffeine
C. Georgia shows no pattern related to regional trends

A. Georgia’s rate is below the national average

400

According to the chart, children ages 1-5 drink what?

a. tea
b. coffee
c. soft drinks
d. both a and c

d. both a and b

400

Which organizational structure is used when comparing caffeine habits now versus ten years ago?
 A. Chronological
 B. Compare/contrast
 C. Classification
 D. Argumentative

 B. Compare/contrast

400

How does paragraph 7 support the idea that caffeine use will continue rising?
 A. By listing healthy alternatives
 B. By quoting experts predicting long-term growth
 C. By citing countries with lower consumption
 D. By discussing caffeine bans

 B. By quoting experts predicting long-term growth

400

What claim does an expert make in paragraph 9?
 A. Caffeine is safe in any amount
 B. Teens should switch to soda instead
 C. Without education, caffeine-related health issues will increase
 D. Energy drinks will be banned soon

Without education, caffeine-related health issues will increase

500

Comparing Georgia to the national trend, which statement is best supported by the map?

A. Georgia’s rate is below the national average
B. Georgia is part of the region with the highest proportion of teens consuming excessive caffeine
C. Georgia shows no pattern related to regional trends

 C. Southwest

500

According to the chart, kids drink ______ mg of caffeine a day.

a. 125
b. 25
c. 45
d. 55

b. 25

500

Why might the article be considered an imperfect problem-solution text?
 A. It offers multiple solutions in detail
 B. It presents the problem but offers limited solutions
 C. It has no problem section
 D. It only lists solutions

It presents the problem but offers limited solutions

500

How does the author’s word choice when describing caffeine “overload” affect the tone?
 A. Makes the topic seem humorous
 B. Creates urgency
 C. Neutralizes concern
 D. Suggests it is harmless

B. Creates urgency

500

Which sentence best summarizes the article?
 A. Teen caffeine use continues to grow and poses health risks
 B. Caffeine is essential for academic success
 C. Teens rarely drink caffeinated beverages
 D. Caffeine is the main source of teen nutrition

Teen caffeine use continues to grow and poses health risks

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