1 A) three stages: childhood, adolescence, and adulthood. B) four stages: infancy, childhood, adolescence, and adulthood. C) five stages: the prenatal period, infancy, adolescence, and adulthood. D) six stages: the prenatal period, infancy, adolescence, adulthood, and old age. 2 A) gain as little weight as possible, dieting if necessary. B) change her diet completely. C) eat twice as many calories as a non-pregnant woman. D) make sure she gets adequate nutrition for her own sake as well as the health of her unborn child. 3 A) Iron B) Folic Acid C) Vitamin C D) Calcium 4 A) formula cannot provide an infant with needed nutrients. B) formula does not give the baby natural immunities to disease as does breast milk. C) formula provides too many calories. D) formula has a short shelf-life. 5 A) as soon as he is born. B) when he is about two weeks old. C) between four and six months of age. D) after his first birthday. 6 A) Allow her to eat meals alone in front of the television. B) Cut foods into imaginative shapes. C) Use food as a reward. D) Insist that she eat everything on her plate. 7 A) only to eat a varied, nutritious diet. B) sports bars. C) dietary supplements. D) sports drinks. 8 A) what his friends are eating. B) the latest fad diet. C) his own body cues. D) the food choices of his parents. 9 A) they need more calories and fewer amounts of nutrients. B) they need more calories and more amounts of nutrients. C) they need fewer calories and the same amounts of nutrients. D) they need fewer calories and more amounts of nutrients. 10 A) eat more often. B) eat foods high in fat. C) choose nutrient-dense foods. D) drink more water.
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