1) How has modern medicine improved the quality and length of human life? a) By focusing only on surgery and ignoring prevention b) By eliminating all diseases completely c) By developing vaccines, antibiotics, and chronic disease management d) By encouraging people to avoid doctors 2) In what ways does medicine impact daily life beyond treating illness? a) It only matters when someone is hospitalized b) Through health education, wellness apps, and public health guidelines c) By replacing personal responsibility for health d) By increasing the cost of food and transport 3) What ethical challenges arise from advances in medical technology and treatment? a) Too many people becoming doctors b) Issues like genetic editing, data privacy, and end-of-life decisions 4) How does access to medicine differ across countries, and what are the consequences? a) All countries provide the same quality of care b) Wealthy nations often have better access; poorer countries face higher disease and death rates c) Medicine is equally distributed thanks to the internet d) Access only depends on individual effort 5) Can overreliance on medicine negatively affect personal health habits or natural healing? a) No—medicine always improves natural healing b) Yes—it may reduce motivation for healthy lifestyles like exercise or proper diet c) Only in rural areas d) Only children are affected 6) What role does preventive medicine play in promoting public health? a) It treats diseases after they become severe b) It focuses on vaccination, screening, and education to stop illness before it starts c) It replaces hospitals with gyms d) It’s only used in emergencies 7) How has medicine influenced societal views on aging, disability, and mental health? a) It has made people fear doctors more b) It has promoted greater understanding, inclusion, and support for these groups c) It claims all disabilities can be “cured” d) It ignores mental health completely 8) Should governments ensure free access to essential medicines for all citizens? Why or why not? a) No—only those who can pay deserve treatment b) Yes—because health is a human right and ensures a healthier, more productive society c) Only during wars or disasters d) Only if citizens pass a health exam 9) How do traditional and alternative medicine compare with modern scientific medicine? a) Traditional medicine is always more effective b) Modern medicine relies on scientific evidence; traditional practices may offer c omplementary benefits but lack rigorous testing c) They are exactly the same 10) What might the future of medicine look like, and how could it further transform our lives? a) Doctors will disappear b) Personalized treatments, AI diagnostics, gene therapy, and telemedicine may become standard c) All diseases will vanish by 2030 d) People will stop getting sick entirely

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