Khang is your friend and is interested in applying for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). He heard from other friends that college students are not eligible for SNAP, but he knows you are taking NUTR200. He tells you he works an administrative work-study job at the Nutritional Sciences Program's front office and makes $18 dollars an hour for 10 hours a week.  Based on Khang's student status, is he eligible for SNAP?    Group of answer choices Yes. Khang is eligible because college students working a work-study job are an exception. Yes. Khang is eligible because the Nutrition Sciences Program collaborates with the Washington Department of Social and Health Services to provide an exception for its student workers.. No. Khang is ineligible because he is a college student. All college students are ineligible for SNAP. No. Khang is ineligible because is a college student and he works. College students who work are ineligible for SNAP

Jeff is a 33 year old IT professional who works from home. He divorced from his wife of 10 years just over one year ago. The end of his marriage made Jeff feel like a failure. They had a lot of mutual friends and he felt too uncomfortable around them without his wife, so he stopped going out with his friends and playing his weekly game of golf, which was his favorite part of every week. When he was married, Jeff's wife did all of the cooking; since the divorce, his diet has consisted of only take-out and fast food. He's gained 40 pounds in the last 6 months and is at the heaviest weight he has ever been in his life. Jeff recently confided in his brother that he thinks he might be suffering from depression. He knows he needs make some changes to get his life back on track. He is a big Tom Brady fan and recently saw the TB12 method. He thinks might be what he needs to get back on track. What is your advice to Jeff?

Generally speaking, calculating daily protein needs based on age, weight, and activity level gives a(n) _____ value of required daily protein intake.      inaccurate      minimum      intermediate      maximum

list a few specific nutrition intakes according to the American Dietary Guidelines, such as the amount of protein, fibre, carbohydrates etc. necessary for a healthy body