Jodee, age 5, insists on having all of the different foods on her plate separated. If the vegetables touch the meat, for example, she insists on a clean plate. Jodee's parents are concerned about this behavior. What advice would you offer them?
Take Jodee to a child psychiatrist as soon as possible.
Allow Jodee to grow out of this just-right obsession.
Use positive reinforcement to teach Jodee that it's okay if her foods touch
each other.
Punish Jodee by taking her food away from her if she refuses to eat.
Question 2
Kindra, age 4, is very particular about her daily routines, especially at mealtime. She will only eat from one certain plate, drink from one certain cup, and must have a folded napkin next to her plate. She is exhibiting the phenomenon of
all's well.
just right.
obsessive compulsive disorder.
early persnickety syndrome.
GM Foods
Plant foods such as grains and vegetables are the main sources of nonheme iron in your diet
Solid Foods Should Be Introduced Gradually after Certain Milestones Are Reached
What Drives Plate Motion
Disitive Time For Vegetables
How does slime mold use pulsating movement to search for foods?