Deck 12: Child and Preadolescent Nutrition

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Question
Based on food consumption data from the NHANES III survey,what is the mean dietary fiber intake of males between the ages of 6 and 11 years of age?

A)10.3 g/day
B)13.6 g/day
C)18.2 g/day
D)25.0 g/day
E)35.1 g/day
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Question
If weight loss was needed,what would you recommend for him?

A)A strict calorie-controlled diet
B)Absolutely no sweets or snack foods
C)Attainment of an ideal body weight
D)Changing unhealthy lifestyle behaviors and promoting healthy ones
E)A high-protein diet designed for children
Question
Use the BMI-for-age chart as a reference for questions 15-18.
<strong>Use the BMI-for-age chart as a reference for questions 15-18.   SOURCE: Entire chart developed by the National Center for Health Statistics in collaboration with the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (2000).Only the age range from 2 to 9 years was excerpted for exam. Plot the BMI you calculated from the previous question on the CDC growth chart above.What is the classification for this child's weight status?</strong> A)Underweight B)Normal weight C)Overweight D)Obese <div style=padding-top: 35px>
SOURCE: Entire chart developed by the National Center for Health Statistics in collaboration with the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (2000).Only the age range from 2 to 9 years was excerpted for exam.
Plot the BMI you calculated from the previous question on the CDC growth chart above.What is the classification for this child's weight status?

A)Underweight
B)Normal weight
C)Overweight
D)Obese
Question
Equations for estimating energy requirements are based on:

A)gender,age,height,weight,and physical activity.
B)gender,body mass index,and physical activity.
C)age,height,weight,body mass index,and activity level.
D)age,weight,body mass index,activity level,and food intake.
E)standards developed based on age and gender only.
Question
Which of the following would NOT be a health topic covered by the School Health Index (SHI)for Physical Activity,Healthy Eating and a Tobacco-free Lifestyle?

A)Family planning
B)Safety
C)Asthma
D)Physical activity
E)Tobacco use
Question
Studies show that children of parents who impose authoritarian methods of control on their eating are:

A)likely to have healthy eating habits.
B)less likely to be responsive to energy density.
C)prone to developing fewer eating-related issues.
D)more able to be self sufficient in the kitchen.
E)developing anorexia nervosa in their teen years.
Question
What would be the next recommended course of action for this young boy?

A)Nothing-he is too young to worry about;just check his BMI yearly
B)He should have an in-depth medical assessment to check for secondary complications
C)Weight maintenance or gradual weight loss of no more than 1 pound per week
D)Weight loss of at least 2 pounds per week
Question
In 2009,approximately _____ U.S.children did not have health insurance.

A)1.8 million
B)10 million
C)7.5 million
D)25 million
Question
Use the BMI-for-age chart as a reference for questions 15-18.
<strong>Use the BMI-for-age chart as a reference for questions 15-18.   SOURCE: Entire chart developed by the National Center for Health Statistics in collaboration with the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (2000).Only the age range from 2 to 9 years was excerpted for exam. The BMI for a boy who is 9 years old,weighs 90 lb (40.9 kg),and is 53 in (134 cm)tall is:</strong> A)22.7. B)24.3. C)26.8. D)28.2. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
SOURCE: Entire chart developed by the National Center for Health Statistics in collaboration with the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (2000).Only the age range from 2 to 9 years was excerpted for exam.
The BMI for a boy who is 9 years old,weighs 90 lb (40.9 kg),and is 53 in (134 cm)tall is:

A)22.7.
B)24.3.
C)26.8.
D)28.2.
Question
Adequate nutrition,especially eating breakfast,has been associated with:

A)improved academic performance.
B)reduced tardiness and absences from school.
C)an increase in childhood obesity.
D)All of the above
E)a and b only
Question
Which of the following would NOT be considered a Healthy People 2020 objective for the Nation?

A)Reduce the proportion of children who are considered obese.
B)Reduce the proportion of persons aged 2 years and older who consume at least two daily servings of fruit.
C)Increase the proportion of school districts that require regularly scheduled elementary school recess.
D)Prevent inappropriate weight gain in children aged 6-11 years.
E)Increase the proportion of schools that do not sell or offer calorically sweetened beverages to students.
Question
In order to participate in the National School Lunch Program (NSLP),schools must meet five major requirements.Which of the following would NOT be one of those requirements?

A)Lunches must be based on nutritional standards
B)The programs must be accountable
C)The programs must demonstrate a profit
D)Children who are unable to pay must receive lunches for free or at a reduced price
E)Schools must participate in the commodity program
Question
The daily protein requirement for a 12-year-old girl weighing 105 pounds (48 kg)based on the DRIs would be:

A)29g
B)38.4g
C)45.6g
D)48g
E)57.6g
Question
Based on the DRIs,the recommended protein intake for boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 13 is _____ body weight/day.

A)0.55 g/kg
B)0.7 g/kg
C)0.8 g/kg
D)0.95 g/kg
E)1 g/kg
Question
Preadolescence is generally defined as ages

A)5 to 10 for girls/7 to 9 for boys.
B)7 to 9 for girls/9 to 11 for boys.
C)9 to 11 for girls/10 to 12 for boys.
D)10 to 12 for girls/11 to 13 for boys.
E)11 to 13 for girls/12 to 14 for boys.
Question
The developmental stage of "concrete operations" is characterized by:

A)being able to focus on several aspects of a situation at the same time.
B)some degree of cause/effect reasoning ability.
C)being able to classify,reclassify,and generalize.
D)the ability to see another's point of view.
E)All of the above
Question
What is the recommended adequate intake of total fiber for children between the ages of 4 and 8?

A)25 g/day
B)29 g/day
C)31 g/day
D)35 g/day
Question
Middle childhood refers to children from the ages of

A)5 to 10 years for boys and girls.
B)10 to 12 years for boys and 9 to 11 for girls.
C)9 to 11 years for boys and girls.
D)13 to 16 years for boys and girls.
E)16 to 21 years for boys and girls.
Question
A child with a body mass index (BMI)equal to or greater than the 85th percentile,but less than the 95th percentile,is:

A)at a normal weight.
B)at risk of becoming overweight.
C)overweight.
D)obese.
Question
The term "_____" is also used to describe both middle childhood and preadolescence.

A)school-age
B)adolescence
C)egocentric
D)late childhood
E)teenage
Question
The most significant predictor of childhood obesity has been found to be:

A)low family income.
B)food insecurity.
C)parental obesity.
D)lower cognitive stimulation.
E)use of formula instead of breastfeeding.
Question
What elements of the "built environment" can be conducive to a healthy lifestyle?

A)Safe parks for children to play in
B)Bike paths
C)Sidewalks
D)All of the above
Question
Approximately _____ of children ages 6 through 11 years of age are obese.

A)7%
B)18%
C)27%
D)36%
E)45%
Question
It is recommended that children engage in at least _____ minutes of physical activity every day.

A)30
B)45
C)60
D)90
E)>90
Question
Soft drinks in excess are not recommended for school-age children because:

A)they provide empty calories.
B)they promote tooth decay.
C)they are not a good fluid choice for hydration.
D)All of the above
E)a and b only
Question
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)advocates for the elimination of sweetened beverages in school and suggests replacing them with all of the following EXCEPT:

A)low-fat chocolate milk.
B)low-fat milk.
C)vegetable juice.
D)100% fruit juice.
E)sports beverages.
Question
Children with hyperlipidemias require further dietary restrictions to help lower LDL-cholesterol.This would include all of the following treatment recommendations EXCEPT:

A)restriction of dietary cholesterol to 200 mg/day.
B)increasing soluble fiber.
C)weight management.
D)increasing trans fats as substitutes for saturated fats.
E)encouraging physical activity.
Question
According to the DRIs,the Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Range (AMDR)for fat is _____ of energy for children 4 to 18 years of age.

A)<30%
B)25-35%
C)30-40%
D)40-50%
E)There are no recommendations for fat for this particular age group.
Question
Generalities derived from research relating to children's physical activity patterns include all of the following statements EXCEPT:

A)Boys are less active than girls.
B)Physical activity decreases with age.
C)Seasons affect activity levels.
D)Physical education in schools has decreased.
E)Climate may affect activity levels.
Question
"BMI rebound" can be defined as:

A)the period in which your weight "rebounds" and settles in at your normal weight.
B)the normal increase in percent body fat which occurs after percent body fat declines and reaches its lowest point.
C)the point at which you have the greatest amount of fat you will ever have,typically between the ages of 8 and 10.
D)the weight you attain by the age of 13 after you have had a growth spurt.
E)the loss of all a child's baby fat,which occurs at about 6 years of age.
Question
A dose-response relationship has been detected between the prevalence of obesity and time spent viewing television.For each additional hour of television viewed in the 12- to 17-year-old group,the prevalence of obesity increased by:

A)2%.
B)5%.
C)9%.
D)15%.
E)21%.
Question
Health consequences of obesity occur with increased frequency in obese children,and include all of the following EXCEPT:

A)higher concentrations of liver enzymes.
B)osteoporosis.
C)hypertension.
D)hyperlipidemia.
E)abnormal glucose tolerance.
Question
What are the proposed mechanisms by which television viewing contributes to obesity?

A)Reduced energy expenditure
B)More commercials advertising appropriate foods
C)Increased intake while watching television
D)All of the above
E)a and c only
Question
Who is NOT mentioned in the recommendations for school health programs promoting healthy eating?

A)Parents
B)School teachers
C)School foodservice workers
D)Manufacturers of bottled or canned beverages (fruit juices,pop,sport drinks)
Question
Of children and adolescents with type 2 diabetes,what percentage are overweight or obese when diagnosed?

A)25
B)40
C)65
D)85
Question
Which of the following foods would be the best choice for a parent trying to increase fiber in her/his child's diet?

A)Protein or energy bar
B)Fresh fruits,vegetables,and whole-grain breads
C)Fresh juice and enriched bread
D)Canned fruits
E)All of the above would be great sources of fiber.
Question
According to NHANES III data,children aged _____ have the highest rates of daily television viewing.

A)8 through 10
B)9 through 11
C)11 through 13
D)12 through 14
E)13 through 15
Question
Which of the following foods would be MOST likely to promote dental caries?

A)Raisins
B)Apple slices
C)Cheddar cheese
D)Peanut butter
E)Plain yogurt
Question
Parents are encouraged to do all of the following in order to increase physical activity in their children,EXCEPT:

A)set a good example by being physically active themselves.
B)encourage children to be physically active at home.
C)plan every vacation around an activity when traveling.
D)limit television watching and video games.
E)join children in physical activities.
Question
If a dietitian observed a low serum ferritin value in a school-aged child,which food would be LEAST important for promoting better iron absorption?

A)Meats
B)Milk
C)Fortified breakfast cereals
D)Orange juice
Question
Body mass index (BMI)is constant throughout childhood.
Question
Using the following information,answer questions 41-45.
Jane is an 8-year-old girl that weighs 56.5 pounds (25.6 kg),is 51 inches tall,and enjoys lots of outdoor activities.Her total caloric intake is 1800 Calories per day consisting of 80 grams of fat,225 grams of carbohydrate,and 45 grams of protein.She likes vegetables and eats lots of fruit;the only food she truly dislikes is milk.
Is this within the Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Range (AMDR)for fat for a child her age?

A)Yes
B)No
C)Cannot be determined from the information provided
Question
Potential consequences of a weight-loss program in childhood are slowed linear growth and the beginnings of an eating disorder.
Question
Treatment for overweight and obese children should focus on attaining an ideal body weight.
Question
_____ in childhood has been identified by research as a predictor of adult overweight.

A)Late BMI rebound
B)Late introduction of solid foods
C)Early BMI rebound
D)Early cognitive stimulation
E)All of the above
Question
Fats and proteins may have a protective effect on tooth enamel.
Question
Using the following information,answer questions 41-45.
Jane is an 8-year-old girl that weighs 56.5 pounds (25.6 kg),is 51 inches tall,and enjoys lots of outdoor activities.Her total caloric intake is 1800 Calories per day consisting of 80 grams of fat,225 grams of carbohydrate,and 45 grams of protein.She likes vegetables and eats lots of fruit;the only food she truly dislikes is milk.
Jane gets _____% of her energy from fat.

A)20
B)25
C)30
D)35
E)40
Question
Using the following information,answer questions 41-45.
Jane is an 8-year-old girl that weighs 56.5 pounds (25.6 kg),is 51 inches tall,and enjoys lots of outdoor activities.Her total caloric intake is 1800 Calories per day consisting of 80 grams of fat,225 grams of carbohydrate,and 45 grams of protein.She likes vegetables and eats lots of fruit;the only food she truly dislikes is milk.
What nutrient would be of most concern considering her dislike of milk?

A)Protein
B)Calcium
C)Vitamin D
D)Iron
E)Fiber
Question
Older children are not as responsive to internal controls regarding energy density as younger children.
Question
Using the following information,answer questions 41-45.
Jane is an 8-year-old girl that weighs 56.5 pounds (25.6 kg),is 51 inches tall,and enjoys lots of outdoor activities.Her total caloric intake is 1800 Calories per day consisting of 80 grams of fat,225 grams of carbohydrate,and 45 grams of protein.She likes vegetables and eats lots of fruit;the only food she truly dislikes is milk.
Is she eating more,less,or the recommended amount of protein compared to the DRI for a girl her age?

A)More
B)Less
C)Exactly as much as the DRI recommends
Question
A measure of diet quality is provided by the Healthy Eating Index (HEI).According to the most recent data,the average HEI score for children ages 7 to 10 was 66.0 out of 100,indicating:

A)they ate enough fruit,but not enough vegetables.
B)their diets needed improvement.
C)about 66% of their calories were coming from fat.
D)66% of these children ate fast food everyday.
E)they were at risk for developing diabetes.
Question
Children ages 6 to 12 can safely deprive themselves of water in order to participate in wrestling.
Question
Using the following information,answer questions 41-45.
Jane is an 8-year-old girl that weighs 56.5 pounds (25.6 kg),is 51 inches tall,and enjoys lots of outdoor activities.Her total caloric intake is 1800 Calories per day consisting of 80 grams of fat,225 grams of carbohydrate,and 45 grams of protein.She likes vegetables and eats lots of fruit;the only food she truly dislikes is milk.
How many grams of protein per day are recommended for Jane?

A)24 g
B)15 g
C)30 g
D)20 g
E)50 g
Question
Mary is in fourth grade and has chosen the following foods for her lunch today: 8 oz.non-fat milk;1 apple;1 2-oz.hamburger patty and bun;1 piece lettuce;1 cup fruit yogurt.Does this meet the minimum requirements for school lunch?

A)Yes
B)No
Question
As children age,more time is spent eating family dinner together.
Question
Match between columns
Pouring rights
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
Pouring rights
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
Pouring rights
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
Pouring rights
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
Pouring rights
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
Pouring rights
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
Pouring rights
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
Pouring rights
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
Pouring rights
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
Pouring rights
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
HEI
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
HEI
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
HEI
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
HEI
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
HEI
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
HEI
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
HEI
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
HEI
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
HEI
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
HEI
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
Competitive foods
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
Competitive foods
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
Competitive foods
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
Competitive foods
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
Competitive foods
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
Competitive foods
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
Competitive foods
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
Competitive foods
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
Competitive foods
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
Competitive foods
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
Commodity program
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
Commodity program
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
Commodity program
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
Commodity program
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
Commodity program
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
Commodity program
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
Commodity program
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
Commodity program
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
Commodity program
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
Commodity program
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
1000 mg/day
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
1000 mg/day
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
1000 mg/day
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
1000 mg/day
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
1000 mg/day
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
1000 mg/day
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
1000 mg/day
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
1000 mg/day
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
1000 mg/day
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
1000 mg/day
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
10 mg/day
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
10 mg/day
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
10 mg/day
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
10 mg/day
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
10 mg/day
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
10 mg/day
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
10 mg/day
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
10 mg/day
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
10 mg/day
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
10 mg/day
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
Middle childhood
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
Middle childhood
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
Middle childhood
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
Middle childhood
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
Middle childhood
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
Middle childhood
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
Middle childhood
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
Middle childhood
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
Middle childhood
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
Middle childhood
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
5 mg/day
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
5 mg/day
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
5 mg/day
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
5 mg/day
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
5 mg/day
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
5 mg/day
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
5 mg/day
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
5 mg/day
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
5 mg/day
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
5 mg/day
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
25 g/day
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
25 g/day
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
25 g/day
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
25 g/day
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
25 g/day
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
25 g/day
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
25 g/day
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
25 g/day
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
25 g/day
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
25 g/day
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
Team Nutrition
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
Team Nutrition
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
Team Nutrition
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
Team Nutrition
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
Team Nutrition
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
Team Nutrition
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
Team Nutrition
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
Team Nutrition
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
Team Nutrition
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
Team Nutrition
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
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Deck 12: Child and Preadolescent Nutrition
1
Based on food consumption data from the NHANES III survey,what is the mean dietary fiber intake of males between the ages of 6 and 11 years of age?

A)10.3 g/day
B)13.6 g/day
C)18.2 g/day
D)25.0 g/day
E)35.1 g/day
B
2
If weight loss was needed,what would you recommend for him?

A)A strict calorie-controlled diet
B)Absolutely no sweets or snack foods
C)Attainment of an ideal body weight
D)Changing unhealthy lifestyle behaviors and promoting healthy ones
E)A high-protein diet designed for children
D
3
Use the BMI-for-age chart as a reference for questions 15-18.
<strong>Use the BMI-for-age chart as a reference for questions 15-18.   SOURCE: Entire chart developed by the National Center for Health Statistics in collaboration with the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (2000).Only the age range from 2 to 9 years was excerpted for exam. Plot the BMI you calculated from the previous question on the CDC growth chart above.What is the classification for this child's weight status?</strong> A)Underweight B)Normal weight C)Overweight D)Obese
SOURCE: Entire chart developed by the National Center for Health Statistics in collaboration with the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (2000).Only the age range from 2 to 9 years was excerpted for exam.
Plot the BMI you calculated from the previous question on the CDC growth chart above.What is the classification for this child's weight status?

A)Underweight
B)Normal weight
C)Overweight
D)Obese
D
4
Equations for estimating energy requirements are based on:

A)gender,age,height,weight,and physical activity.
B)gender,body mass index,and physical activity.
C)age,height,weight,body mass index,and activity level.
D)age,weight,body mass index,activity level,and food intake.
E)standards developed based on age and gender only.
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5
Which of the following would NOT be a health topic covered by the School Health Index (SHI)for Physical Activity,Healthy Eating and a Tobacco-free Lifestyle?

A)Family planning
B)Safety
C)Asthma
D)Physical activity
E)Tobacco use
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6
Studies show that children of parents who impose authoritarian methods of control on their eating are:

A)likely to have healthy eating habits.
B)less likely to be responsive to energy density.
C)prone to developing fewer eating-related issues.
D)more able to be self sufficient in the kitchen.
E)developing anorexia nervosa in their teen years.
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7
What would be the next recommended course of action for this young boy?

A)Nothing-he is too young to worry about;just check his BMI yearly
B)He should have an in-depth medical assessment to check for secondary complications
C)Weight maintenance or gradual weight loss of no more than 1 pound per week
D)Weight loss of at least 2 pounds per week
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8
In 2009,approximately _____ U.S.children did not have health insurance.

A)1.8 million
B)10 million
C)7.5 million
D)25 million
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9
Use the BMI-for-age chart as a reference for questions 15-18.
<strong>Use the BMI-for-age chart as a reference for questions 15-18.   SOURCE: Entire chart developed by the National Center for Health Statistics in collaboration with the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (2000).Only the age range from 2 to 9 years was excerpted for exam. The BMI for a boy who is 9 years old,weighs 90 lb (40.9 kg),and is 53 in (134 cm)tall is:</strong> A)22.7. B)24.3. C)26.8. D)28.2.
SOURCE: Entire chart developed by the National Center for Health Statistics in collaboration with the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (2000).Only the age range from 2 to 9 years was excerpted for exam.
The BMI for a boy who is 9 years old,weighs 90 lb (40.9 kg),and is 53 in (134 cm)tall is:

A)22.7.
B)24.3.
C)26.8.
D)28.2.
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10
Adequate nutrition,especially eating breakfast,has been associated with:

A)improved academic performance.
B)reduced tardiness and absences from school.
C)an increase in childhood obesity.
D)All of the above
E)a and b only
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11
Which of the following would NOT be considered a Healthy People 2020 objective for the Nation?

A)Reduce the proportion of children who are considered obese.
B)Reduce the proportion of persons aged 2 years and older who consume at least two daily servings of fruit.
C)Increase the proportion of school districts that require regularly scheduled elementary school recess.
D)Prevent inappropriate weight gain in children aged 6-11 years.
E)Increase the proportion of schools that do not sell or offer calorically sweetened beverages to students.
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12
In order to participate in the National School Lunch Program (NSLP),schools must meet five major requirements.Which of the following would NOT be one of those requirements?

A)Lunches must be based on nutritional standards
B)The programs must be accountable
C)The programs must demonstrate a profit
D)Children who are unable to pay must receive lunches for free or at a reduced price
E)Schools must participate in the commodity program
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13
The daily protein requirement for a 12-year-old girl weighing 105 pounds (48 kg)based on the DRIs would be:

A)29g
B)38.4g
C)45.6g
D)48g
E)57.6g
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14
Based on the DRIs,the recommended protein intake for boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 13 is _____ body weight/day.

A)0.55 g/kg
B)0.7 g/kg
C)0.8 g/kg
D)0.95 g/kg
E)1 g/kg
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15
Preadolescence is generally defined as ages

A)5 to 10 for girls/7 to 9 for boys.
B)7 to 9 for girls/9 to 11 for boys.
C)9 to 11 for girls/10 to 12 for boys.
D)10 to 12 for girls/11 to 13 for boys.
E)11 to 13 for girls/12 to 14 for boys.
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16
The developmental stage of "concrete operations" is characterized by:

A)being able to focus on several aspects of a situation at the same time.
B)some degree of cause/effect reasoning ability.
C)being able to classify,reclassify,and generalize.
D)the ability to see another's point of view.
E)All of the above
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17
What is the recommended adequate intake of total fiber for children between the ages of 4 and 8?

A)25 g/day
B)29 g/day
C)31 g/day
D)35 g/day
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18
Middle childhood refers to children from the ages of

A)5 to 10 years for boys and girls.
B)10 to 12 years for boys and 9 to 11 for girls.
C)9 to 11 years for boys and girls.
D)13 to 16 years for boys and girls.
E)16 to 21 years for boys and girls.
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19
A child with a body mass index (BMI)equal to or greater than the 85th percentile,but less than the 95th percentile,is:

A)at a normal weight.
B)at risk of becoming overweight.
C)overweight.
D)obese.
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20
The term "_____" is also used to describe both middle childhood and preadolescence.

A)school-age
B)adolescence
C)egocentric
D)late childhood
E)teenage
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21
The most significant predictor of childhood obesity has been found to be:

A)low family income.
B)food insecurity.
C)parental obesity.
D)lower cognitive stimulation.
E)use of formula instead of breastfeeding.
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22
What elements of the "built environment" can be conducive to a healthy lifestyle?

A)Safe parks for children to play in
B)Bike paths
C)Sidewalks
D)All of the above
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23
Approximately _____ of children ages 6 through 11 years of age are obese.

A)7%
B)18%
C)27%
D)36%
E)45%
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24
It is recommended that children engage in at least _____ minutes of physical activity every day.

A)30
B)45
C)60
D)90
E)>90
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25
Soft drinks in excess are not recommended for school-age children because:

A)they provide empty calories.
B)they promote tooth decay.
C)they are not a good fluid choice for hydration.
D)All of the above
E)a and b only
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26
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)advocates for the elimination of sweetened beverages in school and suggests replacing them with all of the following EXCEPT:

A)low-fat chocolate milk.
B)low-fat milk.
C)vegetable juice.
D)100% fruit juice.
E)sports beverages.
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27
Children with hyperlipidemias require further dietary restrictions to help lower LDL-cholesterol.This would include all of the following treatment recommendations EXCEPT:

A)restriction of dietary cholesterol to 200 mg/day.
B)increasing soluble fiber.
C)weight management.
D)increasing trans fats as substitutes for saturated fats.
E)encouraging physical activity.
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28
According to the DRIs,the Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Range (AMDR)for fat is _____ of energy for children 4 to 18 years of age.

A)<30%
B)25-35%
C)30-40%
D)40-50%
E)There are no recommendations for fat for this particular age group.
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29
Generalities derived from research relating to children's physical activity patterns include all of the following statements EXCEPT:

A)Boys are less active than girls.
B)Physical activity decreases with age.
C)Seasons affect activity levels.
D)Physical education in schools has decreased.
E)Climate may affect activity levels.
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30
"BMI rebound" can be defined as:

A)the period in which your weight "rebounds" and settles in at your normal weight.
B)the normal increase in percent body fat which occurs after percent body fat declines and reaches its lowest point.
C)the point at which you have the greatest amount of fat you will ever have,typically between the ages of 8 and 10.
D)the weight you attain by the age of 13 after you have had a growth spurt.
E)the loss of all a child's baby fat,which occurs at about 6 years of age.
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31
A dose-response relationship has been detected between the prevalence of obesity and time spent viewing television.For each additional hour of television viewed in the 12- to 17-year-old group,the prevalence of obesity increased by:

A)2%.
B)5%.
C)9%.
D)15%.
E)21%.
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32
Health consequences of obesity occur with increased frequency in obese children,and include all of the following EXCEPT:

A)higher concentrations of liver enzymes.
B)osteoporosis.
C)hypertension.
D)hyperlipidemia.
E)abnormal glucose tolerance.
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33
What are the proposed mechanisms by which television viewing contributes to obesity?

A)Reduced energy expenditure
B)More commercials advertising appropriate foods
C)Increased intake while watching television
D)All of the above
E)a and c only
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34
Who is NOT mentioned in the recommendations for school health programs promoting healthy eating?

A)Parents
B)School teachers
C)School foodservice workers
D)Manufacturers of bottled or canned beverages (fruit juices,pop,sport drinks)
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35
Of children and adolescents with type 2 diabetes,what percentage are overweight or obese when diagnosed?

A)25
B)40
C)65
D)85
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36
Which of the following foods would be the best choice for a parent trying to increase fiber in her/his child's diet?

A)Protein or energy bar
B)Fresh fruits,vegetables,and whole-grain breads
C)Fresh juice and enriched bread
D)Canned fruits
E)All of the above would be great sources of fiber.
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37
According to NHANES III data,children aged _____ have the highest rates of daily television viewing.

A)8 through 10
B)9 through 11
C)11 through 13
D)12 through 14
E)13 through 15
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38
Which of the following foods would be MOST likely to promote dental caries?

A)Raisins
B)Apple slices
C)Cheddar cheese
D)Peanut butter
E)Plain yogurt
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39
Parents are encouraged to do all of the following in order to increase physical activity in their children,EXCEPT:

A)set a good example by being physically active themselves.
B)encourage children to be physically active at home.
C)plan every vacation around an activity when traveling.
D)limit television watching and video games.
E)join children in physical activities.
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40
If a dietitian observed a low serum ferritin value in a school-aged child,which food would be LEAST important for promoting better iron absorption?

A)Meats
B)Milk
C)Fortified breakfast cereals
D)Orange juice
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41
Body mass index (BMI)is constant throughout childhood.
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42
Using the following information,answer questions 41-45.
Jane is an 8-year-old girl that weighs 56.5 pounds (25.6 kg),is 51 inches tall,and enjoys lots of outdoor activities.Her total caloric intake is 1800 Calories per day consisting of 80 grams of fat,225 grams of carbohydrate,and 45 grams of protein.She likes vegetables and eats lots of fruit;the only food she truly dislikes is milk.
Is this within the Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Range (AMDR)for fat for a child her age?

A)Yes
B)No
C)Cannot be determined from the information provided
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43
Potential consequences of a weight-loss program in childhood are slowed linear growth and the beginnings of an eating disorder.
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44
Treatment for overweight and obese children should focus on attaining an ideal body weight.
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45
_____ in childhood has been identified by research as a predictor of adult overweight.

A)Late BMI rebound
B)Late introduction of solid foods
C)Early BMI rebound
D)Early cognitive stimulation
E)All of the above
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46
Fats and proteins may have a protective effect on tooth enamel.
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47
Using the following information,answer questions 41-45.
Jane is an 8-year-old girl that weighs 56.5 pounds (25.6 kg),is 51 inches tall,and enjoys lots of outdoor activities.Her total caloric intake is 1800 Calories per day consisting of 80 grams of fat,225 grams of carbohydrate,and 45 grams of protein.She likes vegetables and eats lots of fruit;the only food she truly dislikes is milk.
Jane gets _____% of her energy from fat.

A)20
B)25
C)30
D)35
E)40
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48
Using the following information,answer questions 41-45.
Jane is an 8-year-old girl that weighs 56.5 pounds (25.6 kg),is 51 inches tall,and enjoys lots of outdoor activities.Her total caloric intake is 1800 Calories per day consisting of 80 grams of fat,225 grams of carbohydrate,and 45 grams of protein.She likes vegetables and eats lots of fruit;the only food she truly dislikes is milk.
What nutrient would be of most concern considering her dislike of milk?

A)Protein
B)Calcium
C)Vitamin D
D)Iron
E)Fiber
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49
Older children are not as responsive to internal controls regarding energy density as younger children.
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50
Using the following information,answer questions 41-45.
Jane is an 8-year-old girl that weighs 56.5 pounds (25.6 kg),is 51 inches tall,and enjoys lots of outdoor activities.Her total caloric intake is 1800 Calories per day consisting of 80 grams of fat,225 grams of carbohydrate,and 45 grams of protein.She likes vegetables and eats lots of fruit;the only food she truly dislikes is milk.
Is she eating more,less,or the recommended amount of protein compared to the DRI for a girl her age?

A)More
B)Less
C)Exactly as much as the DRI recommends
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51
A measure of diet quality is provided by the Healthy Eating Index (HEI).According to the most recent data,the average HEI score for children ages 7 to 10 was 66.0 out of 100,indicating:

A)they ate enough fruit,but not enough vegetables.
B)their diets needed improvement.
C)about 66% of their calories were coming from fat.
D)66% of these children ate fast food everyday.
E)they were at risk for developing diabetes.
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52
Children ages 6 to 12 can safely deprive themselves of water in order to participate in wrestling.
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53
Using the following information,answer questions 41-45.
Jane is an 8-year-old girl that weighs 56.5 pounds (25.6 kg),is 51 inches tall,and enjoys lots of outdoor activities.Her total caloric intake is 1800 Calories per day consisting of 80 grams of fat,225 grams of carbohydrate,and 45 grams of protein.She likes vegetables and eats lots of fruit;the only food she truly dislikes is milk.
How many grams of protein per day are recommended for Jane?

A)24 g
B)15 g
C)30 g
D)20 g
E)50 g
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54
Mary is in fourth grade and has chosen the following foods for her lunch today: 8 oz.non-fat milk;1 apple;1 2-oz.hamburger patty and bun;1 piece lettuce;1 cup fruit yogurt.Does this meet the minimum requirements for school lunch?

A)Yes
B)No
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55
As children age,more time is spent eating family dinner together.
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56
Match between columns
Pouring rights
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
Pouring rights
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
Pouring rights
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
Pouring rights
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
Pouring rights
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
Pouring rights
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
Pouring rights
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
Pouring rights
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
Pouring rights
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
Pouring rights
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
HEI
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
HEI
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
HEI
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
HEI
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
HEI
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
HEI
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
HEI
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
HEI
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
HEI
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
HEI
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
Competitive foods
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
Competitive foods
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
Competitive foods
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
Competitive foods
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
Competitive foods
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
Competitive foods
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
Competitive foods
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
Competitive foods
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
Competitive foods
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
Competitive foods
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
Commodity program
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
Commodity program
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
Commodity program
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
Commodity program
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
Commodity program
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
Commodity program
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
Commodity program
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
Commodity program
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
Commodity program
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
Commodity program
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
1000 mg/day
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
1000 mg/day
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
1000 mg/day
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
1000 mg/day
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
1000 mg/day
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
1000 mg/day
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
1000 mg/day
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
1000 mg/day
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
1000 mg/day
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
1000 mg/day
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
10 mg/day
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
10 mg/day
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
10 mg/day
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
10 mg/day
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
10 mg/day
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
10 mg/day
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
10 mg/day
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
10 mg/day
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
10 mg/day
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
10 mg/day
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
Middle childhood
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
Middle childhood
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
Middle childhood
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
Middle childhood
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
Middle childhood
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
Middle childhood
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
Middle childhood
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
Middle childhood
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
Middle childhood
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
Middle childhood
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
5 mg/day
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
5 mg/day
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
5 mg/day
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
5 mg/day
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
5 mg/day
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
5 mg/day
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
5 mg/day
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
5 mg/day
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
5 mg/day
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
5 mg/day
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
25 g/day
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
25 g/day
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
25 g/day
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
25 g/day
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
25 g/day
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
25 g/day
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
25 g/day
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
25 g/day
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
25 g/day
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
25 g/day
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
Team Nutrition
Contracts between schools and soft-drink companies whereby the schools receive a percentage of the profits from sales
Team Nutrition
Foods sold to children in food service areas during meal times that are not part of the federal meal program
Team Nutrition
Describes children between the ages of 5 and 10 years
Team Nutrition
RDA for calcium for children aged 4 through 8
Team Nutrition
A measure of diet quality based on the Dietary Guidelines
Team Nutrition
RDA for iron for children aged 4 through 8
Team Nutrition
RDA for zinc for children aged 4 through 8
Team Nutrition
AI for fiber for children aged 4 through 8
Team Nutrition
Sends food products to schools for use in child nutrition programs
Team Nutrition
A USDA program that teaches nutrition education through application of the Dietary Guidelines
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