A healthY habits puzzler.Name-- Date-- What else does your body need to feel good in addition to eating healthy foods and being active? Start with a good night's sleep of about 10 hours. You use a lot of energy every day and you need to sleep in order to give your body rest and time to recharge re·charge tr.v. re·charged, re·charg·ing, re·charg·es To charge again, especially to reenergize a storage battery. re . Your body also depends on you to practice good hygiene (say: hi Jean). Good hygiene means keeping clean by taking a bath or shower every day, brushing and flossing flossing, n the mechanical cleansing of interproximal tooth surfaces with stringlike, waxed or unwaxed dental floss or tape. flossing aids, n. your teeth, and washing your hands often with soap and water. Show what you know about staying healthy and making your body feel good. Answer questions one through eight by circling the correct letter. Then, place that letter on the lines with the matching numbers below. (For example, if you circle A for number 5, write the letter A above each blank labeled 5.) 1. If a tangerine tangerine: see orange. tangerine Small, thin-skinned variety of the mandarin orange species (Citrus reticulata deliciosa) of the rue family (citrus family). is bigger than a grapefruit grapefruit, pomelo (pŏm`əlō), or pummelo (pum`məlō), citrus fruit (Citrus paradisi) of the family Rutaceae (orange family). , circle A. If not, circle I. 2. If eating a variety of foods, like fresh fruit, every day is important, circle Y. If not, circle O. 3. If you should only wash your hands once a day, circle B. If not, circle E 4. If you should be active every day, circle H. If not, circle K. 5. If it's okay to brush your teeth once a week, circle W. If you should brush more often, circle A. 6. If getting enough sleep helps you feel good in the morning, circle I. If not, circle N. 7. If Florida citrus citrus Any of the plants that make up the genus Citrus, in the rue family, that yield pulpy fruits covered with fairly thick skins. The genus includes the lemon, lime, sweet and sour oranges, tangerine, grapefruit, citron, and shaddock (C. maxima, or C. grandis; also called pomelo). fruit, like grapefruit, tangerines and oranges, have no vitamins and minerals, circle D. If they do have vitamins and minerals, circle U. 8. If it's okay to take a bath once a month, circle V. If you should take more, circle O. K33P 287R B8D2 4356T42. 35T, S633P, P652 T43 S T43 may refer to:
Are you good at doing two things at once Two Things at Once is the 1988 compilation release by the punk band The Descendents. Tracks 1-15 is the full length Milo Goes to College in its entirety. Tracks 15-21 is their Fat EP. Tracks 22 and 23 are the Ride the Wild/It's a Hectic World single. ? Some birds are. They actually take a nap for about 30 seconds while flying! This activity explains that, in addition to eating healthy foods and being active, there are other important habits that keep us healthy (like getting enough sleep, washing hands, taking baths and brushing teeth). Review proper hygiene habits with your class. Ask students how they feel when they do not get enough sleep. Explain to students that a lack of sleep can leave you feeling tired and irritable irritable /ir·ri·ta·ble/ (ir´i-tah-b'l) 1. capable of reacting to a stimulus. 2. abnormally sensitive to stimuli. 3. prone to excessive anger, annoyance, or impatience. , and can weaken your immune system immune system Cells, cell products, organs, and structures of the body involved in the detection and destruction of foreign invaders, such as bacteria, viruses, and cancer cells. Immunity is based on the system's ability to launch a defense against such invaders. , making you more likely to get sick. ANSWERS 1. I, 2. Y, 3. E, 4. H, 5. A, 6. L, 7. U, 8.0 Message at bottom: Keep your body healthy. Eat, sleep, play the Super Citrus way! Extension Activities * Divide students into small groups and assign each a topic (i.e., grains, dairy, protein, fruits, vegetables, physical activity, sleep, hygiene). Have each group create a poster about the topic showing how it helps make them feel good. Students can include related trivia from the wall poster, and research additional facts to add. * Have students create activity cards--index-sized cards that describe their favorite activities and sports. Encourage kids to create cards for organized sports they like, as well as simple games they've invented with their friends. A different card should be created for each game. Display these on a "We're on the Move!" bulletin board. * Ask students to keep a sleep log for a week or two charting how many hours of sleep they get each night. They should also track how they feel each day. Did they feel different on days they did not get as much sleep as usual the night before? * Ask students to visit www.MyPyramid.gov/kids, the USDA's site for its new food guidance system. At the site, students and families can research the amount of foods children should be eating based on their age and activity level. |
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