Author Question: Which behavior is not demonstrated in the 8-year-old child? a. Understands that his or her point ... (Read 83 times)

Mr.Thesaxman · **on:** Jun 27, 2018

Which behavior is not demonstrated in the 8-year-old child?

a. Understands that his or her point of view is not the only one
b. Enjoys telling riddles and silly jokes
c. Understands that pouring liquid from a small to large container does not change
the amount
d. Engages in fantasy and magical thinking

Question 2

Which statement about acronyms in nutrition is accurate?

a. Dietary reference intakes (DRIs) consist of RDAs, adequate intakes (AIs), and upper limits (ULs).
b. Recommended dietary allowances (RDAs) are the same as ULs, except with bet-ter data.
c. AIs offer guidelines for avoiding excessive amounts of nutrients.
d. They all refer to green, leafy vegetables; whole grains; and fruit.

abro1885 · **Reply #1 on:** Jun 27, 2018

Answer to Question 1

D
Feedback
A School-age children enter the stage of concrete operations. They learn that their
point of view is not the only one.
B The school-age child has a sense of humor. The child's increased language
mastery and increased logic allow for appreciation of plays on words, jokes, and
incongruities.
C The school-age child understands that properties of objects do not change when
their order, form, or appearance does.
D The preschool-age child engages in fantasy and magical thinking. The school-age
child moves away from this type of thinking and becomes more skeptical and
logical. Belief in Santa Claus or the Easter Bunny ends in this period of
development.

Answer to Question 2

A

Feedback
A DRIs consist of RDAs, AIs, and ULs. AIs are similar to RDAs, except that they deal with nutrients about which data are insufficient for certainty (RDA status). ULs are guidelines for avoiding excesses of nutrients for which excess is toxic. Green, leafy vegetables; whole grains; and fruit are important, but they are not the whole nutritional story.
B DRIs consist of RDAs, AIs, and ULs. AIs are similar to RDAs, except that they deal with nutrients about which data are insufficient for certainty (RDA status). ULs are guidelines for avoiding excesses of nutrients for which excess is toxic. Green, leafy vegetables; whole grains; and fruit are important, but they are not the whole nutritional story.
C DRIs consist of RDAs, AIs, and ULs. AIs are similar to RDAs, except that they deal with nutrients about which data are insufficient for certainty (RDA status). ULs are guidelines for avoiding excesses of nutrients for which excess is toxic. Green, leafy vegetables; whole grains; and fruit are important, but they are not the whole nutritional story.
D DRIs consist of RDAs, AIs, and ULs. AIs are similar to RDAs, except that they deal with nutrients about which data are insufficient for certainty (RDA status). ULs are guidelines for avoiding excesses of nutrients for which excess is toxic. Green, leafy vegetables; whole grains; and fruit are important, but they are not the whole nutritional story.