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dont eat bad food
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Students often do not make the best choices about what is best for them nutritionally, so schools have the right to fulfill that role, no matter the cost.
Values are ethical or moral standards , usually. Taste is personal choices or preferences.
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what are the four main contributing factors that influence how much of each nutrient a person needs in their diet?
While nutritious, healthful food choices per se might make one better nourished in terms of vitamins, minerals, fiber, and all good things like that, unless one also eats correctly limited amounts, it will not help in preventing obesity. Obesity is strictly a condition of overeating calories except in such cases as taking certain medications or medical conditions which can lead to rather severe edema, or water and flud retention, but these are not, technically, obesity. One can eat a great deal of lettuce and that may help control obestiy, but lettuce alone would not constitute a healthful diet, although lettuce in proper proportion to the rest of the diet might be a healthful food.
It it a food chart that guides you to healthy food choices, using nutrient density to get the most nutrition out of each calorie. For a description and an offer of this diet plan in the Related Links.
Decision making skills are steps that enable you to make a healthful decision. Basically, staying calm and rational, analyzing the problem, listing the choices, and selecting the most appropriate choice is a summary of making decisions. For more information visit the Related Link.
Ethical principles and standards are used to guide decision-making and actions. These can include values such as honesty, integrity, respect, and fairness. The ethical framework helps individuals make choices that align with their beliefs and values.
Decision making skills are steps that enable you to make a healthful decision. Basically, staying calm and rational, analyzing the problem, listing the choices, and selecting the most appropriate choice is a summary of making decisions. For more information visit the Related Link.
No. Medicaid is administered by the States and altho it is governed by Federal regulations, those regulations allow the States a lot of choices re: eligibility and benefits.