Questão 3171744

Want to keep your memory sharp? Here's what science recommends.

1. Have you ever frantically searched for your phone using the light on your
2. phone? lt's embarrassing for sure, but that and other things-forgetting a word or
3. missing an appointment -aren't signs that you're on the road to dementia. ln
4. fact, we shouldn't accept that our memory will gel worse and worse alter middle
5. age, because there's a body of research saying otherwise.
6. While many things about our memory are outside of our control71enetics and
7. aging for starters-we can tweak our recall ability through lifestyle choices. Just
8. because we are experiencing normal, age-related memory decline doesn't mean
9. we can't do something about lt.
10. Having a higher expectation of our memory skills as we age helps us engage
11. in more of the very things that maintain recall. Studies show that in cultures
12. where the older population is not stereotyped as being forgetful, such as in China,
13. people score better on memory tests. ln other words, folks there aren't
14. conditioned to give in to the idea that aging and memory loss go hand in hand, so
15. they naturally put forth more effort into staying mentally engaged.
16. What are those activities and factors that can grease the wheels of our
17. memory machinery? The same things that help lower our risk of diseases such as
18. heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and depression: exercising, eating healthfully,
19. getting good sleep, socializing, and challenging our mind. ln addition, there are
20. several memory tricks that people of all ages can learn that can help.
21. [...]

Available at: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/premium/article/top-tips-memory-sharp-age-dementia: 08/06/23. Published June 29, 2023 By Tula Karras

Taking into account that (T) means True and (F) means False, the correct sequence of propositions is, respectively:

(__) ‘worse’ (l.4) is a comparative form of bad;

(__) ‘higher’ (l.10) and ‘older’ (l.12) are used to characterize passages of equality;

(__) ‘better’ (l.13) is an exception to the rules of the nouns’ comparison.