Front | Back |
Preadolescence is generally defined as _____ ages for girls and ages ____ for boys
|
9-11.....10-12
|
The avg annual growth during the school years is ____ pounds in weight and ________ in. in height
|
7.......2.5
|
During the early childhood years, percent body fat reaches a minimum of ___percent in females and ___ percent in males.
|
16.....13
|
The increase in percent in body fat in puberty averages _______ in females and ______ in males
|
19....14
|
Plotting BMI-for-age on the growth charts is the only way to know whether a child's BMI is outside the normal range for his or her age. T/F
|
True
|
Early "dieting" by preadolescents may be a risk factor for______
|
Obesity
|
By imposing controls and restrictions on a child's intake, parents may actually be promoting the intake of the forbidden or restricted foods T/F
|
True
|
Approximately how many children aged 6 to 8 years has/have decay in the primary or permanent teeth?
|
One in two
|
Which of the following may have a protective effect on tooth enamel?
|
Fats and proteins
|
School-age children need ___ supplied, either through the water system or supplementation.
|
Fluoride
|
The increase in the prevalence of overweight in children over the years seems to be due to:
|
Physical inactivity
|
According to NHANES 2003-2004, approximately ___ percent of children ages 6 to 11 are overweight.
|
18.8
|
Overweight children usually experience sexual maturity at a(n) ___ age than their non-overweight peers.
|
Earlier
|
"Adiposity rebound" is the normal increase in body mass index, which occurs after BMI declines, at about 4 to 6 years of age.T/F
|
True
|
The National Longitudinal Survey of Youth found the most significant predictor of childhood obesity to be:
|
Maternal obesity
|