Are You Smarter Than a Vegetarian?

Are You Smarter Than a Vegetarian? 1,000,000 Who is a Vegetarian? Topic 1 Facts and Fallacies Topic 2 Facts and Fallacies Topic 3 Environmental Benefits Topic 4 Environmental Benefits Topic 5 Famous Vegetarians Topic 6 500,000 300,000 100,000 50,000 25,000 10,000

Who is a Vegetarian? Topic 1 Question A vegetarian chooses to eat… A. No red meat but eats white meat B. No meat but eats fish and eggs C. No meat or fish but eats eggs and dairy D. No meat, eggs or dairy

A vegetarian chooses to eat…

A. No red meat but eats white meat

B. No meat but eats fish and eggs

C. No meat or fish but eats eggs and dairy

D. No meat, eggs or dairy

Who is a Vegetarian? Topic 1 Answer C. A vegetarian eats no meat or fish but eats eggs and dairy. Return

C. A vegetarian eats no meat or fish but eats eggs and dairy.

Facts and Fallacies - Topic 2 Question Being a vegetarian is harmful to the health of infants, children, athletes, and pregnant or nursing women. A. Fact B. Fallacy

Being a vegetarian is harmful to the health of infants, children, athletes, and pregnant or nursing women.

A. Fact

B. Fallacy

Facts and Fallacies - Topic 2 Answer Fallacy Well-planned vegetarian diets are appropriate for all stages of the life cycle, including during pregnancy, lactation, infancy, childhood and adolescence. (American Dietetic Association, 2003). Return

Fallacy

Well-planned vegetarian diets are appropriate for all stages of the life cycle, including during pregnancy, lactation, infancy, childhood and adolescence. (American Dietetic Association, 2003).

Facts and Fallacies - Topic 3 Question Vegetarians don’t consume enough protein. A. Fact B. Fallacy

Vegetarians don’t consume enough protein.

A. Fact

B. Fallacy

Facts and Fallacies -Topic 3 Answer Fallacy Typical protein intakes of vegetarian appear to meet and exceed protein requirements (American Dietetic Association, 2003). Return

Fallacy

Typical protein intakes of vegetarian appear to meet and exceed protein requirements (American Dietetic Association, 2003).

Environmental Benefits -Topic 4 Question Producing 1 pound of meat uses the same amount of water as producing 100 pounds of wheat. True False

Producing 1 pound of meat uses the same amount of water as producing 100 pounds of wheat.

True

False

Environmental Benefits -Topic 4 Answer True Meat production uses fifty percent of all the water consumed in the United States for any purpose. The amount of water it takes to produce 10 pounds of steak, is the same amount of water used in an average household per year. Return

True

Meat production uses fifty percent of all the water consumed in the United States for any purpose. The amount of water it takes to produce 10 pounds of steak, is the same amount of water used in an average household per year.

Environmental Benefits -Topic 5 Question Automobiles, not the production of livestock, is the main cause of global warming. True False

Automobiles, not the production of livestock, is the main cause of global warming.

True

False

Environmental Benefits -Topic 5 Answer False Producing livestock is a larger contributor to global warming then automobiles. Return

False

Producing livestock is a larger contributor to global warming then automobiles.

Famous Vegetarians - Topic 6 Question Which famous athletes are vegetarians? A. Edwin Moses B. Carl Lewis C. Joe Namath D. A and C E. All of the above

Which famous athletes are vegetarians?

A. Edwin Moses

B. Carl Lewis

C. Joe Namath

D. A and C

E. All of the above

Famous Vegetarians -Topic 6 Answer E. All of the above Joe Namath– Professional Football Player Edwin Moses- Olympic Track Champion Carl Lewis- Olympic Track Champion Return

E. All of the above

Joe Namath– Professional Football Player

Edwin Moses- Olympic Track Champion

Carl Lewis- Olympic Track Champion

The Million Dollar Question Vegetarians are not very smart people. Fact Fallacy

Vegetarians are not very smart people.

Fact

Fallacy

The Million Dollar Answer Fallacy Higher IQ scores in childhood are associated with an increased likelihood of being a vegetarian as an adult. (Gale, Deary, Schoon, & Batty, 2007)

Fallacy

Higher IQ scores in childhood are associated with an increased likelihood of being a vegetarian as an adult. (Gale, Deary, Schoon, & Batty, 2007)

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