Question 7
(a)(i)  What is roughage?
    (ii) Name two food items that could be  sources of roughage in human diet.  [2  marks]
    (iii) State two importance of roughage in  diet.   [2  marks]
(b)  Name:
(i)   three fat soluble vitamins;  [3  marks]
   (ii) two water soluble vitamins. [2  marks]
(c)  Explain the following terms in relation to reproduction:
(i)   antenatal; [3marks] 
(ii)post-natal; [3 marks]
(iii) dilation stage. [3 marks]Observation
This  question was attempted by many candidates and their performance was fair. In  part (a)(i) and (ii) majority of the candidates did well in it. In part (b)(i)  and (ii) they did not do well in it. Majority of the candidates were able to  name fat and water soluble vitamins. In part (c) many candidates correctly  defined antenatal and post-natal, but many candidates could not explain  dilation stage. 
The  expected answers are as follows:  
(a) (i)      ROUGHAGE
    Roughage is indigestible fibrous  food materials/cellulose materials consumed by humans to aid digestions or bowel  movement.
                                                                                    
 (ii)   FOOD ITEMS THAT COULD BE SOURCES OF  ROUGHAGE IN HUMAN DIET 
- fruits/named
 - vegetables/named
 - grains/named
 - nuts/named
 - tubers/named
 
  (iii)   IMPORTANCE OF ROUGHAGE IN DIET
    -      aids digestion
    -      prevents constipation
    -      stimulates movement of the bowels (b)(i)      FAT  SOLUBLE VITAMINS
    -           Vitamin  A
    -           Vitamin  D
    -           Vitamin  E
    -           Vitamin K
    
          (ii) WATER SOLUBLE VITAMINS
    -         Vitamin  B series
    -         Vitamin  C/ ascorbic acid
    
    (c)    EXPLANATION OF TERMS IN RELATION TO  REPRODUCTION
- Antenatal
 
This  is the care provided in the hospital to the pregnant women and the foetus  before birth/during the period of gestation.
  
- Post-Natal
 
This is the care  provided in the hospital to a new born baby and the mother after birth; for  proper growth and development.
  
- Dilation Stage