Let’s go through the task step by step.
We are given a list of food and drink items, and we need to decide whether each is “good” or “bad” for your health. Then we’ll sort them into two columns: Good and Bad.
Here’s how we think about it:
-
Good for health: Foods that give you nutrients, vitamins, energy without too much sugar, salt, or unhealthy fats. Think fresh, natural, balanced.
-
Bad for health: Foods with lots of sugar, artificial additives, high sodium, alcohol, or processed ingredients — especially if eaten often.
Now let’s look at each item one by one:
1.
Fruits → Fresh fruits have vitamins and fiber. Very good!
✔
2.
Noodles → Can be okay in moderation, but often high in carbs and sodium. Not great daily.
✘ (We’ll put here as “bad” for simplicity in this level)
3.
Preserved fruits → Often have added sugar or preservatives. Less healthy than fresh fruit.
✘
4.
Soft drink → Full of sugar and empty calories. Definitely bad.
✘
5.
Lollipop → Pure sugar. No nutrition. Bad.
✘
6.
Fried rice → Usually has oil, salt, maybe meat — can be part of a meal but not super healthy alone. We’ll say bad for this exercise.
✘
7.
Beer → Alcohol. Not good for kids or regular consumption. Bad.
✘
8.
Water → Essential! Keeps you hydrated. Very good.
✔
9.
Candy → Sugar overload. Bad.
✘
10.
Milk → Gives calcium and protein. Good (unless someone is lactose intolerant, but generally yes).
✔
11.
Cake → Sweet, sugary, fatty. Treat only. Bad.
✘
12.
Monosodium glutamate (MSG) → Flavor enhancer. Some people avoid it; overuse isn’t ideal. For school level, we’ll consider it “bad” due to being highly processed/additive.
✘
So now we sort:
Good: Fruits, Water, Milk
Bad: Noodles, Preserved fruits, Soft drink, Lollipop, Fried rice, Beer, Candy, Cake, Monosodium glutamate
That’s 3 good, 9 bad — which makes sense because most processed/sugary/alcohol items are labeled “bad” in basic health education.
Final Answer:
Good: fruits, water, milk
Bad: noodles, preserved fruits, soft drink, lollipop, fried rice, beer, candy, cake, monosodium glutamate
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of good health worksheet.