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WorksheetsTA3 Baseline Assessment
Total questions: 22
Worksheet time: 5mins
What does good nutrition help to prevent?
Tick all that apply.
Obesity
Tooth decay
Failure to thrive
Good well-being
What is this describing?
A pictorial representation of the proportion that different food groups should form in the diet.
(a)
What does the green section represent?
Fruit and vegetables
Starchy carbohydrates
Dairy and alternatives
Oils and spreads
Non-dairy proteins
What does the yellow section represent?
Fruit and vegetables
Starchy carbohydrates
Dairy and alternatives
Oils and spreads
Non-dairy proteins
What does the pink section represent?
Fruit and vegetables
Starchy carbohydrates
Dairy and alternatives
Oils and spreads
Non-dairy proteins
What does the blue section represent?
Fruit and vegetables
Starchy carbohydrates
Dairy and alternatives
Oils and spreads
Non-dairy proteins
What does the purple section represent?
Fruit and vegetables
Starchy carbohydrates
Dairy and alternatives
Oils and spreads
Non-dairy proteins
Which foods shouldn't be given to children too often?
Tick all that apply.
Chips
Ready meals
Fast food
Pastries
Fried foods
Name the food group.
Essential for energy, which is important for growth and development
Starchy foods
Milk and dairy foods
Non-dairy sources of protein
Fruit and vegetables
Name the food group.
Pre-school children and toddlers should be encouraged to eat at least 5...
Starchy foods
Milk and dairy foods
Non-dairy sources of protein
Fruit and vegetables
Name the food group.
Excellent source of calcium, which is required for good bone development. These also provide essential nutrients including protein and vitamin B12.
Starchy foods
Milk and dairy foods
Non-dairy sources of protein
Fruit and vegetables
Name the food group.
Essential nutrients including protein, calcium, iron and vitamins B and D. These are important for growth and development and to maintain and repair the body.
Starchy foods
Milk and dairy foods
Non-dairy sources of protein
Fruit and vegetables
The maximum amount of salt for children aged 1-3 years is...
1g
2g
3g
4g
The maximum amount of salt for children aged 4-6 years is...
1g
2g
3g
4g
Sugary drinks include...
Tick all that apply.
Fruit squash
Fizzy drinks
Flavoured milk
Fruit juices
Which ones are nutrients?
Tick all that apply.
Proteins
Carbohydrates
Fats
Vitamins
Minerals
A lack of vitamin A causes...
Tick all that apply.
Skin conditions
Vision impairment
Tooth decay
Obesity
'Anaemia' is a lack of...
Calcium
Zinc
Sodium
Iron
Fibre...
Tick all that apply.
Prevents constipation
Prevents Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)
Is required for strong teeth
Promotes blood clotting
From 0-6 months, babies will be fed...
Tick all that apply.
Baby rice
Breast milk
Formula milk
A combination of formula and breast milk
During weaning stage 1, a child is likely to eat...
Tick all that apply.
Baby rice
Banana
Puréed fruit
Puréed vegtables
How old should a baby be to drink whole cows' milk?
6 months
8 months
10 months
12 months
