{"title":"point a","description":"No. Adding more sugar at this point only makes the food more desirable. Try again.","type":"incorrect","color":"#ff0000","code":"[{\"shape\":\"circle\",\"coords\":\"150,138,17\"}]"}{"title":"point b","description":"Right. Adding more sugar after this point would actually make a food less desirable. Notice how the line curves downward after this point.","type":"correct","color":"#ff0000","code":"[{\"shape\":\"circle\",\"coords\":\"294,39,16\"}]"}{"title":"point c","description":"While it is true that adding this much sugar to a food would make it very undesirable, this is not the point at which adding additional sugar would begin to make the food less desirable. Try again!","type":"incorrect","color":"#ff0000","code":"[{\"shape\":\"circle\",\"coords\":\"461,172,15\"}]"}
3
Right! The value on the y-axis depends upon the value plotted on the x-axis.
No. The value plotted on the x-axis is the independent variable. Try again.
Right. The upward slope of the line representing "fat content" indicates that, the more fat a food contains, the more desirable it will be to the human palate with no limit indicated.
Right. Humans' inherent preference for sugary, fatty foods paired with increased availability of high-fat, high-sugar foods provides solid insight into why these foods are more prevalent in the average American's diet today.