Skip to content

How Bad Is Fat? - Quiz

Test your knowledge on fat

08 Sep
2005

Used with permission Cooking oil

This activity uses JavaScript - a feature included in most recent web browsers. If the activity doesn't work then you should check that this feature hasn't been switched off or disabled. Check your browser's help files for more information on this.

 

1. What is the primary reason we humans have a layer of fat under our skin?



 

2. We also have fat between our muscle layers - what's that for?



 

3. What is fat made out of?



 

4. Why doesn't the rest of the animal kingdom have the same problem with obesity we humans do?



 

5. Which has the greatest proportion of fat?



 

6. What is the UK government's recommended intake of fat in the diet?



 

7. Which type of people are at the greatest risk of developing conditions such as late onset diabetes?



 

8. What's the difference between saturated and unsaturated fats?



 

9. Which groups of people MUST eat fat in their diet (NB more than one answer may be correct)



 

10. Which of the following is true?



 

back to top

Rate and share this page:

You haven't rated. Average rating 5 out of 5, based on 1 rating

Share this page:

.

More like this

Comments

Be the first to post a comment.

Login or Register to post comments

Article Information

Publication details

Copyright information
• Body text - Copyrighted: The Open University
• Image 'Cooking oil' - Copyrighted: Used with permission

About OpenLearn

Hide

Explore

Try

Study

OU Courses

OpenLearn Now

Hide
Dickens: Want some more? Copyrighted Image iStock

Delve into the world of Dickens on his bicentenary.

Tag Clouds

Hide

My Cloud

Discover the latest about your passions - Sign In or Register and start a personal tag cloud.

What are Tag Clouds?
http://www.open.edu/openlearn/sites/all/themes/ole/flash/tagcloud.swf

Creative Commons License Except for third party materials and otherwise stated, content on this site is made available
under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 Licence

/openlearn/sites/all/themes/ole/