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Download 1. Introduce the STAR decision making model
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The Stoplight Guide to Healthy Eating Skill: Decision-making Content: Making healthy food choices Method: Stoplight Guide to Healthy Eating 1. Introduce the STAR decision making model Stop Step back from the situation. Give yourself time to think. Think What are my other options? What is my decision? Act Do what you decided to do. Review What happened? How else could it have been handled? Can you live with the consequences? 2. Apply STAR to food choices using Stoplight Guide 3. Introduce GO, SLOW, WHOA Foods GO foods are foods that are the lowest in fat and added sugar. They also have a lot of vitamins and minerals that help keep our body healthy. You can eat GO foods almost anytime. Give an example of GO foods. Examples of GO foods include fresh, frozen or canned fruits canned in juice and vegetables without added fat and sauces. (the kids planted onions, tomatoes, beans, and raspberries) SLOW foods are food that are higher in fat, added sugar and calories compared to GO foods. WHOA foods are the highest in fat and added sugar. They have a lot of calories but not a lot of vitamins or minerals. It’s ok to have WHOA foods on special occasions in small portions. 4. Post the stop light signs. Distribute pictures of GO, SLOW, and WHOA foods to each student. Instruct them to place the food under the correct sign. Review the answers as a large group. Reapply the STAR decision-making model. Sources Ways to Enhance Children’s Activity and Nutrition. Retrieved from: http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov Dolgoff, Joanna (2010). Red light, green light, eat right: The food solution that lets kids be kids. Rodale, Inc. New York, New York.