Quiz 1 Retake ELL

What did our class discover when we looked at CDC summary data in Lesson 2?

• Only a few people get infected with resistant bacteria today

• No one gets infected with resistant bacteria today

• A lot of people get infected with resistant bacteria today

• The number of people infected with resistant bacteria has decreased over time

What is the history of resistance to different strains of bacteria?

• Bacteria have always been resistant to antibiotics

• Resistance to antibiotics is a recent phenomenon

• Some bacteria that were successfully treated in the past are now resistant to antibiotics

• Resistance to antibiotics has only occurred in hospitals

Tags

NGSS.HS-LS4-4

John, a medical student, is studying about MRSA. He is confused about the difference between community-associated and hospital-acquired MRSA. Can you explain it to him?

• John, community-associated MRSA is acquired in hospitals, while hospital-acquired MRSA is acquired in the community

• John, community-associated MRSA is acquired through invasive procedures, while hospital-acquired MRSA is acquired through improper hand washing

• John, community-associated MRSA is acquired in the community, while hospital-acquired MRSA is acquired in hospitals

• John, there is no difference between community-associated and hospital-acquired MRSA

Where can people pick up community-associated antibiotic resistant bacteria?

• Only in hospitals

• On public transportation and gym equipment

• Only in dirty places

• Nowhere, community-associated antibiotic resistant bacteria do not exist

Where do bacteria live?

• Only in dirty places

• Everywhere

• Only in hospitals

• Nowhere, bacteria do not exist

Did Addie have both community-associated and hospital-acquired MRSA?

• Yes

• No

• It is not mentioned in the text

• Addie did not have MRSA

How do bacteria typically enter our body systems?

• Through the skin

• Through the mouth

• Through the eyes

• All of the above

Where are these resistant bacteria coming from?

• Hospitals

• Playgrounds

• Everywhere

• Nowhere, resistant bacteria do not exist

How can we make sure that other people know about antibiotic resistance?

• By keeping the information to ourselves

• By spreading awareness and sharing information

• By ignoring the issue

• It is not mentioned in the text

How can we protect ourselves and people in our communities from antibiotic-resistant bacteria?

• By avoiding hospitals

• By not going outside

• By taking antibiotics regularly

• By practicing good hygiene and using antibiotics responsibly