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Educational worksheet for learning how to understand and compare product labels.

A worksheet titled "Understanding Product Labels" with images of various grocery products like food, household items, and personal care products, and sections for classifying products, reading food labels, comparing nutritional facts, and answering questions about nutrient intake.

A worksheet titled "Understanding Product Labels" with images of various grocery products like food, household items, and personal care products, and sections for classifying products, reading food labels, comparing nutritional facts, and answering questions about nutrient intake.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Reading Food Labels: Activity 4 | PDF
Final Answer:
Activity 1:
- Food Products: Lucky Me! Beef & Bean Instant Noodle, Koko Krunch, Ligo Sardines, Nestlé Milk (in box), Canned Century Eggs
- Household Products: Raid Max Insect Killer, Downy Fabric Softener, Palmolive Dishwashing Liquid
- Products for Personal Use: Soap (bar), Colgate Toothpaste, Johnson’s Baby Lotion, Head & Shoulders Shampoo

Activity 2 (example using “Ligo Sardines”):
1. Calories per serving: ~150 kcal (check actual label — this is typical)
2. Serving size: 1 can (≈90 g); servings per container: 1
3. Added nutrients: Salt (sodium), sometimes added vitamins (e.g., Vitamin D), preservatives like sodium benzoate

*(Note: Exact answers depend on real labels — students must read the actual product labels to fill in blanks.)*

Activity 3 & 4: These require comparing real food labels — no single correct answer without specific products. Students should:
- Fill the table using two real food items (e.g., cereal vs. crackers).
- Then answer questions by comparing numbers (e.g., higher carbs = cereal; lower sodium = plain rice cakes).
- For “more nutritious”, choose the one with more vitamins/minerals and less added sugar/sodium per serving.

Question 6 (short answer):
Reading food labels helps me see how much energy (calories), sugar, salt, protein, and vitamins are in my food — so I can pick healthier choices that match what my body needs.

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Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of reading food labels worksheet.
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