Question 10: A. variety B. proportion C. majority D. measure

Culture in the Age of Viral Remixes

(7) __________ the boom of short-form video, “culture” is often packaged as 15 seconds of sound, costume, and captions. A temple visit becomes a trend audio; a regional dish becomes a “must-try” checklist; and a traditional outfit is judged by how well it fits a global aesthetic. This speed can make discovery easier, but it also invites shortcuts—missing context, mixed-up origins, or stereotypes that travel faster than corrections.

That shift adds (8) __________ pressure: young creators are expected to be entertaining and accurate, while communities want respect, credit, and real listening. Some accounts even (9) __________ recycled ideas as “heritage,” because the label performs well online. Meanwhile, a sizeable (10) __________ of viewers now learn about customs from influencers rather than local voices, which can quietly narrow what counts as “authentic.” Over time, the gap between lived culture and “content culture” may take a real (11) __________ on trust, especially when people feel their identity has been turned into a template.

A practical response is not to ban trends, but to slow down: check sources, name the community, and notice what details get edited out. These habits build cultural (12) _______, so people can enjoy new formats without losing meaning.

“Healthy” Content, Healthy Boundaries

Healthy living tips are everywhere—meal-prep reels, step-count challenges, “cortisol hacks,” and 5 a.m. routines that look effortless. Yet counselors report a quieter side effect: students who can name every “rule,” but feel anxious at lunch, guilty after snacks, and restless at night. The problem isn’t the idea of health; it’s the pressure to perform it (1) __________.

To respond, our city health desk has released (2) __________ for families and schools. It flags rigid food rules, fear-based posts, and “before–after” stories that turn normal bodies into problems. Instead of copying strangers online, aim for routines that can survive exams, late buses, and real hunger cues.

Clinicians also advise people to stop (3) __________ smartwatch scores as moral grades. Tips (4) __________ as “doctor-approved” may still be sponsored, incomplete, or unsuitable for teens. If support is needed, community clinics can refer residents (5) __________ licensed dietitians and mental-health staff, ensuring advice matches real situations. The long-term goal is simple: (6) __________ healthy boundaries without losing joy.