Lets Talk What are your favorite foods? Student Presentation What - - PDF document

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Lets Talk What are your favorite foods? Student Presentation What - - PDF document

Lets Talk What are your favorite foods? Student Presentation What are the benefits of healthy Did You Know? eating and active living? n Helps you learn n Sleep better n Promotes healthy n Increase self- n Poor eating habits and physical


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Student Presentation

Let’s Talk

What are your favorite foods?

What are the benefits of healthy eating and active living?

n Helps you learn n Promotes healthy

weight

n Sports performance n Keeps you healthy n Prevents diseases n Dental health n Sleep better n Increase self-

esteem & self- confidence

n Decrease

depression & anxiety

Did You Know?

n Poor eating habits and physical

inactivity contribute to many health problems among adults

n These health problems such as type 2

diabetes are now being seen in children

Environment

n Think for a minute about the food:

–in grocery stores –in corner stores –in movie theatres –at fast food restaurants –at sports events –at school

Portion Sizes

National Geographic, August 2004

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Change is happening at many levels

You can help create a school environment that supports healthy eating!

School Food Guidelines

n Foods served or sold in school should

make a positive contribution to students’ eating habits

n Schools teach about healthy eating.

They should also model healthy eating.

Grain Products

  • Choose whole grains more often
  • Breads, cereals, pasta, rice

Fruits and Vegetables

  • Fresh
  • Frozen

Fruit can also be:

  • Canned in juice
  • Dried fruit

Serve Moderately:

  • Sweetened fruits/juices
  • French fries (once a week)

Milk Products

  • Choose lower fat & unsweetened

products

  • White milk (<2% milk fat - M.F.)
  • Lower fat cheese (<20% M.F.)
  • Yogurt (<2% M.F.)

Serve Moderately

  • Chocolate milk
  • Yogurt drinks
  • Ice cream (once a week)

Meat and Alternatives

  • Choose lean cuts of meat, fish, poultry and

dried beans and peas

  • Use lower fat cooking methods
  • Use in moderation any added fats such as oil,

coconut milk

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Foods Not Included

  • Some foods provide very few nutrients
  • Students can fill up on these foods and will not

have room for healthier foods Examples:

  • Cookies, cakes, pies, donuts, chocolate bars
  • Popsicles, Jello
  • Potato chips
  • Pop, fruit drinks, sports drinks, energy drinks
  • Battered & fried products – nuggets, battered

& fried chicken pieces, onion rings

Active Living

Do you get 60 minutes of physical activity every day?

Encouraging Active Living

n Active Transportation n Intramurals & Informal activities n Access to school/community resources

after school hours

n Physical Education n Activities in other classes

Key Messages

n Healthy eating & active living matters n It’s not always easy to eat healthy in

today’s world

n There are opportunities to increase

physical activity within our school community

n We can all be agents of change n Let’s all work together to make the

healthy choice the easy choice for students!

What can you, as students, do to support Living Healthy?

Nutrition Physical Activity