390 likes | 481 Vues
Learn about carbohydrates, fats, proteins, and how they match the food guide. Explore examples, types, and sources of these macronutrients. Understand the significance of complete and incomplete proteins and essential amino acids. Discover good and bad fats, as well as the role of micronutrients. Gain knowledge to promote balanced nutrition.
E N D
Unit 2 Quiz Review Nov 2013
Topics 6 Main Nutrients • -types of carbohydrates, fat, protein • with examples -food guide • food groups • How the MACRO-nutrients match up with the food guide
Approximate Question Types: • Multiple Choice (10 marks) • Short Answer/Application (8 marks) • Total = 18 marks
THE 6 MAIN NUTRIENTS carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, minerals & water
What nutrient does this? • Promote healthy skin/normal cell growth, reserve supply of energy, cushion vital organs & carry vitamins A,D,E & K to where they are needed
Fats • Promote healthy skin/normal cell growth, reserve supply of energy, cushion vital organs & carry vitamins A,D,E & K to where they are needed
FATS 4 Types of Fat Saturated Fat Polyunsaturated Fat Monounsaturated Fat Transfat
Where do most BAD fats come from? • A) plants • B) animals
Where do most BAD fats come from? • B) animals
BAD FATS BAD Fat Saturated Fat = raises the level of LDL e.g., meat, poultry skin, whole dairy products, coconut oil
Where do most GOOD fats come from? • A) plants • B) animals
Where do most GOOD fats come from? • A) plants
GOOD FATS GOOD FAT Polyunsaturated Fat = lowers the level of LDL e.g., veggie oil, corn oil, soybean oil Monounsaturated Fat = lowers the level of LDL & raises the level of HDL e.g., olives, olive oil, avocados, peanuts, canola oil
Which of the following is a GOOD fat? • A) poultry skin • B) milk • C) olive oil • D) pork chop
Which of the following is a GOOD fat? • C) olive oil
What is an example of invisible fat? • A) Milk • B) Cheese • C) Avocado • D) Egg • E) all the above
What is an example of visible fat? • Fat on Meat • It's white and you can see it!! • Chicken skin
The body’s main source of energy What nutrient is?
What are the 2 types of Carbohydrates? • Simple • Complex
Complex CARBOHYDRATES starches like potatoes & grain products dietary fibre = non-digestible plant sources like fruits & veggies *Soluble Fibre *Insoluble Fibre - dissolves in water - doesn’t dissolve in water - increases thickness of - absorbs water like a sponge, stomach contents helps large intestine digest food - fruits, veggies, legumes, oats - fruit & veggie skins, whole wheat/bran
Simple Carbohydrates • Come from what? • S_______ • What are some examples?
Simple Carbohydrates sugars which contain nutrients like fructose [from fruits], maltose [from grains products], lactose [from milk products] sugars which contain no nutrients like sucrose [refined sugar from plants like sugar cane]
What nutrient? • Helps the body grow/repair itself, regulate bodily processes & act as a source of energy
Protein • Help the body grow/repair itself, regulate bodily processes & act as a source of energy
PROTEINS Can only do their jobs in conjunction with carbohydrates & fats Found in animal & plant sources; *Animal *Plant - meat, fish, poultry, eggs - legumes, peanuts, grains
What are the 2 types of protein? • Complete • Incomplete
How many essential amino acids are in a complete protein? • A) 4 • B) 6 • C) 7 • D) 9
How many essential amino acids are in a complete protein? • D) 9
COMPLETE PROTEINS Complete Proteins = supply the body with all 9 essential amino acids e.g., meat, fish, poultry, eggs & soy products
INCOMPLETE PROTEINS Incomplete Proteins = contain 8 or less essential amino acids e.g., legumes, peanuts, grains The body makes 22 of the 31 amino acids, the body needs to get the other 9 from food sources
What are micronutrients? • Break down the word • Micro + nutrients • Micro means small
Micronutrients • Vitamins & Minerals • The body needs these in small amounts