Word Your Way Through [3] Trivia Quiz

Answer:

Here's a short glossary of the terms used in this article along with an example sentence. If you want to know more about the topic of the article itself, skip to the end!

- vital (adjective): Extremely important or necessary for life or success
Example: Drinking water is vital for staying healthy, especially in hot weather.

- solely (adverb): Only or exclusively
Example: The project was completed solely by the efforts of the students.

- alternative (adjective): Offering another option or choice
Example: If you don't like orange juice, an alternative drink could be apple juice.

- vary (verb): To differ or change in amount, size, or type
Example: The colors of the leaves vary during the autumn months, ranging from red to yellow.

- embrace (verb): To accept something willingly or enthusiastically
Example: She decided to embrace the challenge and try out for the school play.

- bitter (adjective): Having a sharp, unpleasant taste
Example: The coffee was so bitter that she had to add extra sugar to drink it.

- novel (adjective): New and unusual in an interesting or innovative way.
Example: The scientist proposed a novel approach to solving the energy crisis.

- vigorously (adverb): Done with great energy, effort, or force
Example: He scrubbed the floor vigorously to remove the tough stains.

- impression (noun): The feeling or opinion someone has about something or someone, often formed quickly
Example: Her first impression of the new teacher was that he was kind and helpful.

- perplexing (adjective): Confusing or difficult to understand
Example: The math problem was so perplexing that it took the entire class to solve it.

- failure (noun): The lack of success in achieving a goal or objective
Example: Despite the failure of their first attempt, they kept trying until they succeeded.

- resolve (verb): To decide firmly on a course of action or to find a solution to a problem.
Example: After the argument, they resolved to communicate better in the future.

McDonald's has tried other creative ways to encourage kids to eat healthier, especially when it comes to vegetables. For instance, the company tested offering fun shapes for vegetables like carrots and cucumbers, hoping that star or heart shapes might make them more appealing to children. They've also experimented with colorful packaging and playful names, like calling carrots "X-ray Vision Sticks" or celery "Power Wands", to make vegetables seem more exciting. Another strategy has been to combine vegetables with other foods kids already enjoy. In some locations, they offered veggie-filled snack wraps or small salads with kid-friendly dressings. While bubble gum broccoli didn't work, McDonald's continues to explore ways to get kids to eat more nutritious foods by making vegetables seem fun and approachable.