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1 ) Recognize health-enhancing activities that promote clean schools, homes, and communities. Example: participating in school-wide cleanup, Auntie Litter, and People Against a Littered State (PALS) projects |
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2 ) Recognize safety instructions on consumer products. |
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3 ) Name technology resources used to access reliable health information. Examples: telephone, Internet, television, digital video diskette (DVD) |
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4 ) Identify roles and responsibilities of health care professionals within the community. |
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5 ) Describe ways to save energy, water, and other resources. |
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6 ) Recognize activities that encourage healthy family living. Examples: family meal time, family outings |
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7 ) Differentiate between safe and unsafe touch. |
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8 ) Demonstrate ways to summon help in an emergency. Examples: dialing 911, contacting trusted and helpful adults |
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9 ) Identify positive ways to cope with emotions. Examples: talking to a parent, taking time-out away from others, seeking help from teachers or administrators |
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10 ) Identify decision-making skills that enhance health. Example: saying "no" to medication unless prescribed by a doctor or given by a designated adult |
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11 ) Identify foods in the six food groups on MyPyramid. |
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12 ) Recognize foods and beverages that are healthy choices. Examples: - foods—vegetables, fruits, whole grains - beverages—water, 100 percent fruit and vegetable juices, low-fat milk |
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13 ) Identify ways in which germs enter the body. |
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14 ) Describe how the avoidance of harmful substances may enhance personal health and individual well-being. Example: avoiding tobacco and second-hand smoke to promote healthy lungs |
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15 ) Identify refusal skills needed to avoid harmful substances. Examples: saying "no," walking away |