Exam
2025/2026 Real Assessment Q&A | 100 Items | Verified Expert Answers | A+ Study
Choice
EXAM OVERVIEW
The NUSCTX 10 - Human Nutrition (UC Berkeley) Final Exam delivers a realistic and fully
verified 2025/2026 exam experience designed to strengthen mastery and test readiness.
Featuring 100 carefully structured questions and professional-level accuracy, this resource
enhances critical reasoning and supports confident performance, making it an essential tool
for students seeking reliable, high-quality exam preparation that mirrors the authenticity and
rigor of the actual UC Berkeley assessment.
EXAM FEATURES
• 100 exam-accurate questions covering the breadth of human nutrition for comprehensive
preparation
• Comprehensive coverage of 7 domains, ensuring no gaps in knowledge for the 2025/2026
exam
• Verified accuracy and high-yield content for efficient study and effective retention
• Realistic question types and scenarios to simulate the actual exam experience
• Confidence-building features with detailed explanations and answer justifications
CORE TESTING AREAS
→ Basic Nutrition Concepts (15 Questions)
→ Carbohydrates, Proteins & Fats (13 Questions)
→ Food Safety & Technology (14 Questions)
→ Lifecycle Nutrition (13 Questions)
→ Metabolism & Energy Use (15 Questions)
→ Nutrition & Disease (16 Questions)
→ Vitamins & Minerals (14 Questions)
Page 1
,Basic Nutrition Concepts (15 Questions)
Question 1
What is the primary function of water in the human body during thermoregulation?
A. To produce energy for metabolic processes
B. To regulate body temperature
C. To maintain pH balance in the body
D. To provide structural support to cells and tissues
Correct Answer
To regulate body temperature
Rationale:
Water plays a crucial role in thermoregulation by facilitating heat exchange between the body and the environment.
Question 2
Which of the following types of carbohydrates is primarily stored in muscles and liver?
A. Sugars
B. Starches
C. Glycogen
D. Dietary fiber
Correct Answer
C) Glycogen
Rationale:
Glycogen is a complex carbohydrate stored in muscles and liver, serving as a readily available energy source.
Page 2
,Question 3
True or False: The energy density of a food is directly related to its caloric content.
Correct Answer
True
Rationale:
Energy density refers to the amount of energy per unit weight of a food, directly related to its caloric content.
Question 4
What is the term for the process by which the body adapts to changes in nutrient intake or
energy expenditure over time?
A. Metabolic adaptation
B. Hormonal response
C. Adaptation to energy balance
D. Nutrient regulation
Correct Answer
C) Adaptation to energy balance
Rationale:
Adaptation to energy balance refers to the body's adjustment to changes in nutrient intake or energy expenditure.
Question 5
What is the primary role of enzymes in the human digestive system?
Correct Answer
Enzymes break down large molecules of food into smaller molecules that can be absorbed and
utilized by the body.
Rationale:
Enzymes play a crucial role in facilitating chemical reactions during digestion, enabling the breakdown of complex
nutrients.
Page 3
, Question 6
Which of the following is an essential nutrient that must be obtained through the diet?
A. Carbohydrates
B. Fibers
C. Fats
D. Protein
Correct Answer
None of the above
Rationale:
Essential nutrients include vitamins and minerals that must be obtained through the diet, while carbohydrates,
fibers, and fats are non-essential but still necessary for human health.
Question 7
True or False: The RDA for a particular nutrient provides a recommended intake for the general
population.
Correct Answer
True
Rationale:
The Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) represents the average daily intake level sufficient to meet the nutrient
requirements of nearly all (98%) healthy individuals in a particular life stage and gender group.
Question 8
What is the primary mechanism by which the body regulates blood glucose levels?
Correct Answer
The body regulates blood glucose levels through the interplay of insulin and glucagon
hormones, which facilitate glucose uptake and storage in the liver and muscles.
Rationale:
Insulin and glucagon work together to maintain blood glucose homeostasis, enabling the body to adapt to changing
energy demands.
Page 4