Mrs. Stockford HFA4UI2014 Unit 2: PERSONAL DIET ANALYSIS Name: ____________________________________ The purpose of this assignment is to analyze your diet in order to understand your nutritional status. To do this, you will be using a program called EATracker which lets you track your food intake and compares it to the guidelines laid out by Health Canada. PART A: DIET ANALYSIS FOOD INTAKE RECORD (15) Using the provided diet analysis food intake record sheet, you will record everything you eat and drink for 3 days. Due: ______________________ (1) BONUS PART B: FOOD and DRINK DATA INPUT Step 1: Go to the website www.eatracker.ca. Click on the “Sign Up” button in the top right corner. You must complete all the information and accept the terms and conditions in order to use the site. Your login_________________ Password ______________. Step 2: Complete “My Profile” by adding your personal information and clicking on “submit.” Step 3: Once registered and your profile is completed, you will start adding in your food data. Firstly, select the date you recorded your food intake. This is at the top left corner of the screen. Once the date is selected, select the “MY FOOD” tab at the top and you can begin to track the foods you have eaten that day. Search for each food item you ate by typing in a key word. Enter the quantity and click add to… to place it in the correct meal. Continue to add to your menu until you have completed the entire day, don’t forget about drinks. You should see the menu building at the top of the screen. Make sure you include everything you ate or drank. Don’t forget about the butter on your toast or the sugar on your oatmeal. If you can’t find something you ate or drank in the program, choose something that would be similar or build your item (i.e. each ingredient in your sandwich). Be sure to make a note of this substitution under your chart after you pasted your chart in your word document. Complete a Print Screen function and paste your data into a Word document. Title this section of your written document as PART B: Food and Drink Data Input. Subtitle each chart in your word document as “My Food Intake Day 1: and the date” (i.e. My Food Intake Day 1: October 24, 2014). Step 4: Complete Step 3 again, but now for your 2nd and 3rd days of food record intake. Remember to subtitle these charts in your word document and don’t forget to change the dates. Due: ______________________ (1) BONUS PART C: FOOD GROUP ANALYSIS Select the “MY FOOD” tab, click on “Eating History” from the left menu and complete the following chart. Food Group Recommended # of Servings Your # of Servings Day 1 Vegetables and Fruit Grain Products Milk and Alternatives Meat and Alternatives Due: ______________________ (1) BONUS Your # of Servings Day 2 Your # of Servings Day 3 Average # of Servings PART D: CALORIE ANALYSIS From the top menu, select My Food, then, from the left menu, select Calories.” 1) Compare your energy intake to your estimated energy requirement (EER). My EER is ______________ calories. Energy Intake: Day 1 (Calories) Energy Intake: Day 2 (Calories) Energy Intake: Day 3 (Calories) Average Energy Intake (Calories) EER stands for: ____________________________________________________________ EER is based on: __________________________________________________________ 2) Check your Body Mass Index (BMI). My BMI is _______________. I fall within the ___________________ category for BMI. (Google – BMI levels, Wikipedia) 3) Log onto the following website http://nat.uiuc.edu, and on the left-hand side, click on the Energy Calculator, then Daily Calculator. Fill out all required areas. On average I consume _______________ calories and I burn ______________ calories. PART E: ENERGY INTAKE ANALYSIS It is important to balance the energy (calories) you get from protein, fat, and carbohydrates. Go back to My Food, Calories, and scroll down until you see calories from protein, fat, carbohydrates, and alcohol. Complete the table below using your results for each day. Day 1: Total Calories = _____________ Nutrient My Intake (g) My Intake % Which food item provided the highest source of each nutrient? What was the value? Protein Fat Carbohydrate Day 2: Total Calories = _____________ Nutrient My Intake (g) My Intake % Which food item provided the highest source of each nutrient? What was the value? Protein Fat Carbohydrate Day 3: Total Calories = _____________ Nutrient My Intake (g) My Intake % Which food item provided the highest source of each nutrient? What was the value? Protein Fat Carbohydrate My Average % of Energy Intake from Each Nutrient Nutrient Protein Fat Carbohydrate My Average Intake (g) My Average Intake (%) (D1+D2+D3)/3 (do your calculations) Recommend % per day PART F: NUTRIENT ANALYSIS From the left menu, select “Nutrients.” Click on View All Nutrients. Look at the table which shows you the amount of fibre, vitamins, and minerals in your food choices for each day selected. It also lists the recommended daily amounts for your age and gender. Complete the chart below. Nutrient My Intake from food Day 1 My Intake from food Day 2 My Intake from food Day 3 My Average Intake My Recommended Daily Intake Sodium (mg) Potassium (mg) Fibre (g) Vitamin A (RAE) Vitamin C (mg) Calcium (mg) Iron (mg) Vitamin D (mcg) Vitamin E (mg) Thiamin (mg) Riboflavin (mg) Niacin (NE) Folate (DFE) Vitamin B6 (mg) Vitamin B12 (mcg) PART G: RECIPE APPLICATION 1. Find one recipe that addresses a deficiency in any two of the nutrients for which you are not meeting the recommended intake as outlined in PART F. Enter your recipe ingredients and amounts into EATracker My Recipes, by clicking on Analyse Recipe. Print Screen your Recipe and your Nutrients per serving values and food group per servings analysis. Copy the above data into your word document. If you are meeting the recommendations for all nutrients, address the nutrients you are the lowest in. PART H: WRITTEN ANALYSIS Write a well-developed diet analysis essay-style report based on the data you gathered. Compare your data results to each of the categories listed below by analyzing your results to the nutrition recommendations. Be very specific in your writing by using the specific data gathered and specific examples to support your statements. Also, explain how you could improve your diet and activity level to benefit your overall lifestyle. Organization of your written analysis must include the following parts: Introduction (provide background information on the importance of nutrition on your health and your purpose statement) Canada’s Food Group Analysis (apply the recommendations and your results to all 4 of CFG groups) Calorie Analysis (compare consumed vs burned, and energy intake of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins) Nutrient Analysis (choose a minimum of 4 nutrients and compare the recommendations to your values, improvements, changes, how) Recipe Application (why did you choose this recipe, what nutrients is it addressing, and how will you add this to your diet, how does it relate to CFG and nutrient values) Conclusion (discuss some potential health risks you may face if you do not change your current diet and activity level) Your Final Assignment should be organized as follows: Title Page (properly formatted in APA format with assignment title, student’s name, school’s name, running head, and page #) Written Analysis (organized into paragraphs with clear subtitles ie. Part G Recipe Application, header, page #s) Appendix A: Part A: Diet Analysis Food and Drink Intake Record Appendix B: Part B: Food and Drink Data Input (for all 3 days) Appendix C: Part G: Recipe Application Appendix D: Unit 2: Personal Diet Analysis Sheet References (properly formatted in APA format (all websites used) Assessment Rubric Tip: Make sure all pages have subtitles, page numbers, are in order as listed above, stapled together and check for spelling, grammar, and sentence structure