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APPENDIX A Project Advisory Group

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Page 1: APPENDIX A Project Advisory Group - Tufts Universityjhcpan.nutrition.tufts.edu/ECSPANSE_appen.pdf · STEP #1: List Surveys and Surveillance Systems Please list the names of all surveys

APPENDIX A

Project Advisory Group

Page 2: APPENDIX A Project Advisory Group - Tufts Universityjhcpan.nutrition.tufts.edu/ECSPANSE_appen.pdf · STEP #1: List Surveys and Surveillance Systems Please list the names of all surveys

ECSPANSE Project Advisors

Maria F. Bettencourt, MPH Director, Nutrition and Physical Activity Initiative Massachusetts Department of Public Health Jean Wiecha, Ph.D. Deputy Director and Research Associate Harvard Prevention Research Center Harvard School of Public Health Pat Crawford, DrPH, RD Co-Director, Center for Weight and Health University of California at Berkeley Jeanne P. Goldberg, Ph.D. Director, Center on Nutrition Communication Tufts University M. Barton Laws, Ph.D. Senior Investigator in Social Science and Policy Latino Health Institute Ruth Palombo, MS, RD Director, Office of Elder Health Massachusetts Department of Public Health Scott C. Ratzan, MD, MPA Academy for the Advancement of Health LLC Elizabeth Richardson, MLS, MEd Head of Information Services Tufts University Health Sciences Library Patty S. Freedson, Ph.D. Professor and Graduate Program Director University of Massachusetts Barbara Ruhs, MS, RD Thomas N. Robinson, MD, MPH Stanford University Department of Pediatrics Donald Sweeney, M.A. Manager, School Health Unit Michigan Department of Community Health Bill Potts-Datema Partnerships for Children's Health Harvard School of Public Health

Appendix A Page 1

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APPENDIX B

Mailing for Commissioners of Health and Education

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Appendix B Page 1

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Appendix B Page 2

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State: Please provide us with the names of people you feel are most knowledgeable about the areas listed below:

NUTRITION

Age Group

Name(s)

Title/Division

Pregnant/Breastfeeding Women,

Infants, & Preschool Children

Children & Adolescents

Adults

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

Age Group

Name(s)

Title/Division

Pregnant/Breastfeeding Women,

Infants, & Preschool Children

Children & Adolescents

Adults

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State: Please provide us with the names of people you feel are most knowledgeable about the areas listed below:

NUTRITION

Age Group

Name(s)

Title/Division

Elementary School Children

Middle/Junior High School Children

High School Children

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

Age Group

Name(s)

Title/Division

Elementary School Children

Middle/Junior High School Children

High School Children

Page 8: APPENDIX A Project Advisory Group - Tufts Universityjhcpan.nutrition.tufts.edu/ECSPANSE_appen.pdf · STEP #1: List Surveys and Surveillance Systems Please list the names of all surveys

APPENDIX C

Mailing for Key Informants

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Appendix C Page 1

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Appendix C Page 2

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Your Name: ___________________________________ Name(s) of any colleague(s) with whom you completed this survey: _______________________________________________________________________ Telephone Number: _______________________ Email Address: ____________________________ State: ________________________________________

ENUMERATION of CHILD STATE-LEVEL PHYSICAL ACTIVITY and NUTRITION

SURVEILLANCE EFFORTS

Appendix C Page 3

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Enumeration of Child State-Level Physical Activity & Nutrition Surveillance Efforts

BEFORE YOU GET STARTED.…..

Thank you for volunteering your time and expertise to this important project. Please read the information below and complete the items on the following pages. Because we are collecting information from all 50 states, we need to standardize definitions specific to this project. *******************************************************************************

We are interested in surveys or surveillance activities collecting information on children’s behaviors and attitudes towards nutrition, physical activity, weight status, and sedentary behavior. Our goal is to accurately and completely document any surveys or surveillance systems containing questions related to this topic that have been developed or are being used in your state within the past 5 years. For the purposes of this project, please use the following definitions:

• SURVEY is an instrument that is administered on a one-time or limited basis. We are also interested in surveys that have been used as part of the evaluation of a particular program.

• SURVEILLANCE is the repeated administration of a particular survey on a regular basis. • SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN are those in grades K-12 or those ages 5-18.

• We are interested in instruments containing questions on children’s behaviors and attitudes towards nutrition, physical activity, weight status, and sedentary behavior.

o “Behavior” questions include those that measure the extent to which children are

engaging in certain behaviors or activities. For example: frequency of consumption of certain foods participation in various types of physical activity amount of time spent watching television, playing video games dieting/weight loss behaviors, etc.

o “Attitude” questions include those that measure perceptions about certain topics and

behaviors, benefits and barriers to engaging in certain behaviors, and attitudes towards certain behaviors. For example: intentions to engage in healthful behaviors (e.g. eat more fruits and vegetables,

exercise more) reasons for choosing specific foods or food preferences self-perceived barriers to getting physical activity self-perceived importance of maintaining a healthy weight self-perceived competence in ability to engage in certain behaviors self-perception of body weight status, etc.

QUESTIONS? Please contact us at 617-636-6957 or [email protected].

Appendix C Page 4

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STEP #1: List Surveys and Surveillance Systems Please list the names of all surveys and surveillance activities that you feel are relevant given the description you just read. For each, please include the program or division with which the survey is affiliated. Even if your agency uses only one survey, such as YRBSS, please include it below.

Name of survey/surveillance system

Division/program affiliation

Name of person responsible for

oversight of survey

E-mail address

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

STEP #2: Provide Survey Instruments Listed Above Please mail or fax us copies of the surveys listed above. Providing us with copies before we contact you by telephone will reduce the number of questions we ask about the survey instruments. For your convenience, copies of the survey instruments may also be emailed as an attachment to [email protected].

One More Page

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STEP #3: Who Did We Miss? We are also interested in knowing if there are other individuals in your department or in other organizations who you feel would be able to provide information on other relevant surveys or surveillance activities. Please provide their names below.

NAME OF PERSON AGENCY/DEPT PHONE #

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

May we use your name when contacting these individuals? ____ Yes ____ No

STEP #4: What’s To Come?

Within the next few weeks, someone will contact you by telephone to ask you some additional questions about the surveys listed above. We also wish to let you know that our collaborators at the Harvard School of Public Health and the University of South Carolina School of Public Health have received funding to review and recommend approaches to the surveillance of nutrition and activity factors related to chronic diseases across the lifespan. A member of this group may also contact you separately to request information on surveillance and monitoring of nutrition, activity and weight status in age groups not covered by the Tufts/Simmons project.

Please mail or fax this form and any surveys to:

The ECSPANSE Project Tufts University School of Medicine

Department of Family Medicine & Community Health Attn: Sarah Phillips 136 Harrison Ave.

Boston, MA 02111 Fax: 617-636-4017

Thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule to assist us!

Appendix C Page 6

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APPENDIX D

State Survey Instrument

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Follow-Up Telephone Interview: Current Survey Activities of Child Health Behaviors

FOR U

Thank respondent for agreeiwhat the goal of the projectthere are any additional survabout they survey(s) they ide <Interviewer list the names of interview:> a._________________

b._________________ c._________________ d._________________

e._________________

f.__________________

g._________________

<Interviewer list names of each a._________________

b._________________ c._________________

d._________________

SURVEY/SURVEILLANCE INFORMATION

SE IF SURVEYS OTHER THAN YRBS ARE IDENTIFIED

ng to speak with you. Verify that it is a good time to speak. Give a re-cap on is. Remind them what survey(s) they identified for their state and ask if eys they can think of. Tell them you have a few additional questions to ask

ntified.

each surveys/surveillance activity identified by respondent in mailing 1 prior to

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

__________________________________

___________________________________

surveys/surveillance activity NOT originally mentioned by respondent:>

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

Appendix D Page 1

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<Interviewer ask the following questions in reference to 1st survey mentioned>

Name of survey/surveillance system _____________________________ <interviewer copy from above> What would you say is the primary purpose of <name of survey>? ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ What program in your agency is responsible for <name of survey>? ______________________ Is the survey used in the evaluation of a particular program? ____Yes ____No If yes, ask “Which program?”

How often does data collection occur? Annually

Every other year

Has only been used once

<If only once ask> Do you plan to use the instrument again? ___Yes ___No

Other (specify) ____________________________________________ What was the date of the <most recent> administration? _____/______ mm yy <INTERVIEWER ASK IF SURVEY HAS BEEN USED MORE THAN ONCE>

How long has the survey been in use? _____________________________

Appendix D Page 2

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What is the geographic coverage of the data collection? Statewide

Specific Region/County ______________________________________

Local (if local, probe for level of locality e.g. city) _________________

Other (specify)________________ Interviewer comments: ________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________

What method of data collection is used? <Interviewer check all that apply>. Self-administered (paper survey)

Self-administered (computer assisted)

Group administered

Interviewer administered

Telephone

Other (specify) ______________ <If more than one method ask>, Which method is primary? _____________________________________ Where are the data collected? At schools

At homes (student take-home survey) At homes (telephone survey)

At after-school programs

Other (specify) _______________ Is the respondent the child, parent/guardian, or someone else? Child

Parent/Guardian Someone else ask Who was the respondent? ______________________________

Was the survey pre-tested in any way before implementation?

Appendix D Page 3

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Yes

No

<If yes>, Can you please describe pre-testing process?

____________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________

What age groups are covered by the survey? GRADES _____________________________ or AGES _______________________________ Are data collected on both male and female children?

Yes

No <If no ask>: Which sex is included? _____________ Are data collected on the race/ethnicity of the respondent?

Yes

No Are data collected on the socioeconomic status of the respondent?

Yes

No

Appendix D Page 4

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We are interested in the sampling method used. Did you take a sample or did you survey the entire population?

Entire population

Sample

What kind of sample was taken? Random sample: ________________________________________________________

Convenience sample: ____________________________________________________

Program Utilization:_____________________________________________________

Other (specify) _________________________________________________________

Interviewer comments: ________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________

<IF DATA IS COLLECTED AS PART OF PROGRAM EVALUATION ASK:> Is reporting mandated? Yes <Ask> By whom? _________________________

No During the most recent data collection, how many children were surveyed? _________________ Has there been any assessment of the validity or reliability of the survey instrument? Yes

No

<If yes>, Can you please describe the evaluation?

____________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________

Appendix D Page 5

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Are the results of the survey available in a written format, such as an abstract, report, or published paper? Yes

No

<If yes>: What is the format of the results?

State report

Abstract

Published paper

What is the date of publication? _____/______ mm yy

Are the results available to the public? Yes

No

Is the report available on the web?

Yes → What is the web address?: ________________________________

No → May we obtain a copy of the report?_____________________________ <INTERVIEWER REPEAT ABOVE QUESTIONS FOR EACH SURVEY LISTED ON PG. 1>

We would like to know about other partners you work with regarding nutrition and physical activity in children and adolescents. For example, we are interested in collaborations with universities, health care organizations, NGO’s, and industry. Do you have any such partnerships or collaborations? <If so, list below>

Appendix D Page 6

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Colleges/Universities ______________________________________________________________

HMO’s _________________________________________________________________________

YMCA/YWCA ___________________________________________________________________

Boys/Girls Club _________________________________________________________

American Heart Assoc _____________________________________________________________

American Dietetic Assoc ___________________________________________________________ American Cancer Society___________________________________________________________ Industry ________________________________________________________________________

Other (please specify) ______________________________________________________________

Now, we have a couple of questions about your opinions of nutrition and physical activity surveillance in school-age children. What do you perceive as the benefits of designing and implementing surveys/surveillance systems to assess behaviors and attitudes pertaining to nutrition and P.A. among children?

1. ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. ____________________________________________________________________________

3. ____________________________________________________________________________

4. ____________________________________________________________________________

What do you perceive as the barriers to designing and implementing surveys/surveillance systems to assess behaviors and attitudes pertaining to nutrition and P.A. ?

1. ____________________________________________________________________________

2. ____________________________________________________________________________

3. ____________________________________________________________________________

4. ____________________________________________________________________________

Finally, we would like to ask about your contact information

Appendix D Page 7

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What is your job title <ASK ONLY IF N In which department of your organizat___________________________ How long have you been employed at < What is your email address? ________

Thank you very much for taking the t

project is completed to p

CONTACT INFORMATION

OT KNOWN>? _____________________________________

ion do you work <ASK ONLY IF NOT KNOWN>?

name of organization>? ____________

________________

ime to answer our questions. We will be contacting you when the rovide you with a compendium detailing the results.

Appendix D Page 8

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APPENDIX E

Survey Abstraction Form

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DOMAIN

knowledge

behavior

attitudes/ perceptions

Initials ______

Survey Name _____________________________________________ Survey # __________

Standard Scale ___No ___Yes If Yes: Scale is Designed to Measure ________________________________________

TOPIC: NUTRITION

QUESTION

#

• Nutrition Knowledge (Food Knowledge, Energy-Balance Knowledge, Dieting/Wt Loss Knowledge)

• Consumption of specific foods (Fruits, Vegetables, Water, Milk, Sugar-Sweetened Beverages, Healthy Snacks, High-Calorie Low Nutrient Snacks)

• Look at food labels when making food choices • Type of meal eaten at lunch (hot lunch, a la carte, home) • Breakfast consumption • Reasons for choosing specific foods for snacks or meals

(Hunger, Advertising/promotion/media, Packaging ,MS/RD, Physical Performance, Taste, Availability, Peers, Parental Influence, Ease of Preparation, Healthfulness, Price)

• Responsibility for self-preparation of food • Frequency of eating out • Supplement use • Food Fears/Regrets • Specific Food Avoidance

• Intentions to engage in certain behaviors (eat more low fat foods, eat more fruits, eat more vegetables, drink more milk, eat fewer sweets, eat fewer snacks, drink less soda)

• Self-perceived barriers to consuming a “healthy” diet (Taste, Peers, Availability, Lack of knowledge, Dislike, Cost, Weight Concerns)

• Self-perceived reasons of importance of eating “healthy” foods (Look better, Perform better academically, Weight Control, Feel Better/More Energy, Do Better in Sports, Be healthier later in life, Grow big & strong)

• Self rating of own diet compared to peers

Appendix E Page 1

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• Self-rated importance of certain health-related issues (low-fat diet, maintaining healthy weight, eating variety of foods, eating for bone health)

• Self-rated importance of various factors that influence food selection (Nutrition, Price, Ease of Preparation, Taste, Hunger, Availability, Peers, Parental Influence, Healthfulness/weight concerns)

• Food Preferences • Perceived Competence/Self-Efficacy (i.e. to make healthy

choices)

attitudes/ perceptions

• Food Fears/ Regrets

OTHERS NOT COVERED ABOVE (List):

Appendix E Page 2

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TOPIC: PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

DOMAIN

QUESTION

#

knowledge • P.A. Knowledge (knowledge of: benefits of PA, benefits of strength training, links to disease prevention, healthy amounts and types, best ways to stay active)

• Exercise, sports, & physically active hobbies

o Type o Intensity o Setting (team vs. individual) o Frequency o Duration

• Physical activity related to transportation o Type o Intensity o Frequency o Duration

• Physical activity related to work o Type o Intensity o Frequency o Duration

• Physical activity related to chores/household o Type o Frequency o Duration

• Physical activity with family o Type o Intensity o Frequency o Duration

• Participation in school P.E. • Participation in sport with weight requirement • Transportation to school • Frequency of P.A. sufficient to cause breathing hard &

sweating

• Behavior during recess • Activity after school

behavior

• Program/facility access

Appendix E Page 3

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• Self-perceived activity level relative to peers • Self-perceived importance of physical activity • Perceived competence (self-efficacy) • Self-esteem • P.A. preference • Reasons for being active (Fun, Peers, Parents, Health benefits,

Look good/Wt Concerns)

• Perceived benefits of P.A. or P.E. • Perceived barriers to getting P.A. (Equipment, No where to go,

Cost, No one to do it with, Not good at it, Look funny when doing it, Parents don’t let me, Too much homework, Job, Too heavy, Dislike, Embarrassment, Safety, Lack motivation)

• Attitudes towards P.A. • Sweat attitudes • Peer influence • Intentions to increase P.A. in the future

Attitudes/ perceptions

• Parental support/encouragement /involvement

OTHERS NOT COVERED ABOVE (List):

Appendix E Page 4

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TOPIC: SEDENTARY BEHAVIOR

DOMAIN

QUESTION

#

knowledge • Sedentary Behavior Knowledge (Knowledge of: detrimental effects of inactivity, types of behaviors that are “sedentary”)

• Television viewing

o Frequency o Duration

• Video game use o Frequency o Duration

• Video tape use o Frequency o Duration

• Computer Use o Frequency o Duration

• Homework/Studying o Frequency o Duration

• Leisure Reading o Frequency o Duration

• Music listening (without activity) o Frequency o Duration

• When is television viewed (During meals, In bedroom, Before school, After school)

• Family limits placed on TV viewing • Sedentary after school

behavior

• Sedentary on weekends

• Reasons for liking television • Self-perceived benefits of watching less TV

Attitudes/ perceptions

• Self-perceived barriers to watching less TV

OTHERS NOT COVERED ABOVE (List):

Appendix E Page 5

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TOPIC: WEIGHT STATUS

DOMAIN

QUESTION

#

• Weight Status Knowledge (Knowledge of: health effects of overweight, what a “healthy weight” or “health size” is, Knowledge of BMI, Media Influence)

• Self-reported height

knowledge

• Self-reported weight

• Weight control behaviors (Eat less, Fad diets, Exercise more, Diet Pills, Laxatives, Purging, Eat Healthier)

• Behaviors associated with disordered eating (bingeing, purging, diet pills, laxatives)

• Emotional eating (eat when bored, tired, upset) • Attempts to gain muscle or weight • Media Influence • Weight teasing (teased or been teased) • Weight worries • Peer influences on eating or weight • Adult influences on eating or weight • Eating for health

behavior

• Weight maintenance

• Self-perception of body weight status • Somatotypes (e.g. Stunkard) • Measures of body esteem • Physical appearance self-concept (Are you Happy with the

Way you Look?)

• Ideal weight status • Weight preoccupation • Perception of what healthy weight/healthy size is • Reasons for OR Results of weight loss (or gain) (Look good,

Do better at sports, Parents, Feel Better, Peers)

• Desired vs. perceived weight and difference • Weight Satisfaction • Weight Worries • Frequency of dieting • Media Influence • Perceived Competence/Self-Efficacy

Attitudes/ Perceptions

• Fear of eating (weight related)

OTHERS NOT COVERED ABOVE (List):

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APPENDIX F

State Data Tables

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Table F1. Reponses from State Departments of Health and Education

STATE

DOH DOE

STATE

DOH DOE

Alabama Montana Alaska Nebraska Arizona Nevada Arkansas New Hampshire California New Jersey Colorado New Mexico Connecticut New York Delaware North Carolina District of Columbia North Dakota Florida Ohio Georgia Oklahoma Hawaii Oregon Idaho Pennsylvania Illinois Rhode Island Indiana South Carolina Iowa South Dakota Kansas Tennessee Kentucky Texas Louisiana Utah Maine Vermont Maryland Virginia Massachusetts Washington Michigan West Virginia Minnesota Wisconsin Mississippi Wyoming Missouri Note: check mark indicates that we had a response from at least one person in that department

Appendix F Page 1

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TABLE F2. List of Surveys Reported by State DOH and DOE Respondents

STATE

SURVEY NOTES

Alabama YRBS Alaska YRBS Arizona YRBS

YRBS Arkansas School Food Preference Survey California Children's Healthy Eating & Exercise Practices Survey (CalCHEEPS) Community Youth Organization Evaluation Survey California Healthy Kids Survey (CHKS) California Teen Eating, Exercise, & Nutrition Survey (CalTEENS) California Student Survey California Health Interview Survey

California

1999 Los Angeles County Health Survey* parent is respondent YRBS Colorado Youth Survey* in development Colorado Colorado Middle School Nutrition Project* never got info on survey YRBS Connecticut Health Check Connecticut Governor's Prevention Initiative for Youth YRBS Delaware School Survey Delaware Youth Tobacco Survey

District of Columbia YRBS YRBS Heartland Educational Consortium Child Nutrition Marketing Study* used as part of focus group Florida Five County Pilot Study* focus group GAHPERD Middle School Fitness Testing Project School Physical Activity & Nutrition (SPAN) Survey Youth Tobacco Survey* self-reported ht/wt only

Georgia

YRBS1

Appendix F Page 2

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YRBS Nutrition Education Needs Assessment Survey Hawaii Survey of Intermediate & High School Children's Knowledge of Health & PE Standards* in development YRBS Idaho BMI/Physical Activities Study (SAPACK Scale)

Illinois YRBS YRBS School Physical Activity & Nutrition (SPAN) Survey Indiana Five-A-Day for Better Health YRBS Iowa Iowa Adolescent FFQ & Questionnaire YRBS Kansas Kansas LEAN School Health Project YRBS Kentucky Youth Tobacco Survey* self-reported ht/wt only YRBS Louisiana Youth Tobacco Survey YRBS Youth Nutrition & Activity Survey Maine Child Health Survey* in development YRBS Maryland Maryland Meals for Achievement Student Survey YRBS 5-2-1-Go! Food and Activity Survey

Massachusetts

Youth Health Survey YRBS Student Survey about Physical Activity Michigan Michigan Child Health Survey* parent is respondent

Appendix F Page 3

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Minnesota Student Survey Focus on the Future* focus group Minnesota Fitness Fever*

Mississippi YRBS YRBS Youth Tobacco Survey* self-reported ht/wt only Harvard FFQ & Adolescent Questions on Physical Activity

Missouri

Middle School Health Survey YRBS Montana Montana Nutrition & Activity Survey

Nebraska YRBS Nevada YRBS

YRBS New Hampshire School Food Service Survey YRBS New Jersey Be Fit! Forum* focus group survey YRBS New Mexico Youth Risk & Resiliency Survey YRBS New York New York City School Nutrition Survey YRBS NC Nutrition & Physical Activity Surveillance System* parent is respondent North Carolina Telephone Survey of NC Citizens* parent is respondent YRBS North Dakota Eating & Physical Activity Survey YRBS Ohio Ohio Family Health Survey* parent is respondent YRBS Oklahoma First Grade & Fifth Grade Survey* parent is respondent

Oregon Oregon Healthy Teens Survey Pennsylvania Youth Tobacco Survey

Appendix F Page 4

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YRBS Rhode Island South Providence Neighborhood Ministries Walking & Fitness Survey YRBS School Foodservice Survey Assessment of Nutrition Education & Training Needs in South Carolina

South Carolina

Eat Right/Be Right 24-hour Food Recall* food recall only South Dakota YRBS Tennessee YRBS

YRBS Texas School Physical Activity & Nutrition (SPAN) Survey YRBS Utah Northwest Project YRBS (Safe & Healthy Schools Data Collection) Vermont Run, Girl, Run

Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance Washington Healthy Youth Survey

YRBS Healthy Hearts Survey West Virginia West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey YRBS Youth Tobacco Survey WINGS* parent is respondent

Wisconsin

American Indian Child Assessment Survey* parent is respondent Wyoming YRBS

Appendix F Page 5

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Table F3. Domains and Grades Covered by Non-YRBS Surveys Reported by States

NUTRITION

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

SEDENTARY BEHAVIOR

WEIGHT STATUS

Behavior

Attitudes Knowledge Behavior Attitudes Knowledge Behavior Attitudes Knowledge Behavior Attitudes Knowledge

AR E M H E M H CA E M H E M H E M H E M H E M H E M H E M H E M H E M H CT E M H E M H E M H E M H DE M H M H M H E M H M H M H GA E M H M H E M H E M H M H E M H E M H E M H HI E E E ID E M E M IN E M H E M H E M H E M H M H E M H E M H E M H IA H H H H H H KS E E E E LA M M ME H H H H H H MD E M H MA E M E M E M H E M M E M M E M H E M H MI E M E M MN M H M H M H H M H MO M H E H E H MT E E E E E E E NH M H NM H H H H NY E M E M E M E M E M ND M M M OR M H M H M H M H M H PA M H M H M H RI E M E M E M SC E M H E M H E M H E M H E M H TX E M H E M H M H E M H M H E M H E M H E M H

Appendix F Page 6

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NUTRITION

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

SEDENTARY BEHAVIOR

WEIGHT STATUS

Behavior

Attitudes Knowledge Behavior Attitudes Knowledge Behavior Attitudes Knowledge Behavior Attitudes Knowledge

UT M M VT M M M VA E E E E E E WA M H M H M H M H M H WV M H M H M H M H M H M H M H WI M H M H

1 Information regarding Georgia's administration of the YRBS was provided by the Division of Adolescent and School Health, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, CDC.

Appendix F Page 7

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APPENDIX G.1

Sub-Topics of State Surveys

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Sub-Topics of State Surveys

Arkansas School Food Preference Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Food preferences

California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices Survey Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Responsibility for self-preparation of food Frequency of eating out Self-perceived barriers to consuming a healthful diet Food preferences Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Intensity of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Transportation to school Perceived competence/self-efficacy Physical activity preference Peer influence Parental support/encouragement/involvement Frequency of television viewing Duration of television viewing

California Community Youth Organization Evaluation Survey Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Perceived competence / self-efficacy Peer influence Parental support/encouragement/involvement

California Health Interview Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Supplement use Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Duration of computer use Self-reported height Self-reported weight

Appendix G.1 Page 1

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California Healthy Kids Survey, high school Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Supplement use Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction

California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Supplement use Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction

California Student Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Self-reported height Self-reported weight

Appendix G.1 Page 2

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California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption Responsibility for self-preparation of food Frequency of eating out Supplement use Self-perceived barriers to consuming a healthful diet Self-perceived reasons of importance of eating healthful foods Food preferences Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Transportation to school Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Perceived competence/self-efficacy Reasons for being active Perceived barriers to physical activity Parental support/encouragement/involvement Duration of television viewing Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Frequency of dieting Self-perception of body weight status Ideal weight status Weight satisfaction

Connecticut Governor's Prevention Initiative for Youth Student Survey Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of physical activity related to chores Duration of television viewing Duration of computer use Duration of leisure reading Duration of music listening

Appendix G.1 Page 3

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Connecticut Health Check, high school Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight satisfaction

Connecticut Health Check, junior high and middle school Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight satisfaction

Connecticut Health Check, preteen Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Self-perception of body weight status

Delaware School Survey, grade 11 Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of homework/studying Duration of leisure reading

Delaware School Survey, grade 5 Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of homework/studying

Appendix G.1 Page 4

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Delaware School Survey, grade 8 Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of homework/studying Duration of leisure reading

Delaware Youth Tobacco Survey Breakfast Consumption Self-rated importance of certain health-related issues Food fears / regrets Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Behaviors associated with disordered eating Weight worries Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction

Georgia Middle School Fitness Testing Project Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing

Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Supplement use Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Duration of computer use Weight status knowledge Self-reported height Self-reported weight Ideal weight status Weight satisfaction

Appendix G.1 Page 5

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Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption Supplement use Specific food avoidance Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Self-reported height Self-reported weight Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction

Hawaii Nutrition Education Needs Assessment Survey Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Frequency of eating out Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating

Idaho BMI and Physical Activities Study Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity related to chores Duration of physical activity related to chores Participation in school PE Behavior during recess Frequency of television viewing Duration of television viewing Frequency of video game use Duration of video game use

Indiana 5-A-Day for Better Health, grades 3-6 Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Food preferences

Appendix G.1 Page 6

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Indiana 5-A-Day for Better Health, grades K-2 Nutrition Knowledge Food preferences

Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Supplement use Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Duration of computer use Weight status knowledge Self-reported height Self-reported weight Ideal weight status Weight satisfaction

Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption Supplement use Specific food avoidance Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Self-reported height Self-reported weight Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction

Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption

Appendix G.1 Page 7

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Responsibility for self-preparation of food Frequency of eating out Supplement use Self-perceived reasons of importance of eating healthful foods Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction

Kansas LEAN School Health Project Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Intensity of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity related to transportation Frequency of physical activity related to transportation Duration of physical activity related to transportation Frequency of physical activity related to chores Duration of physical activity related to chores Frequency of television viewing Duration of television viewing Frequency of computer use Duration of computer use Frequency of homework/studying Duration of homework/studying

Louisiana Youth Tobacco Survey Participation in school PE Duration of television viewing

Appendix G.1 Page 8

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Maine Youth Nutrition and Activity Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Self-perceived importance of physical activity Attitudes toward physical activity Peer influence Duration of television viewing Duration of computer use Duration of homework/studying Peer influence on eating or weight Adult influences on eating or weight Weight satisfaction

Maryland Meals for Achievement Attitudes toward school breakfast program

Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Frequency of eating out Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Type of physical activity related to transportation Frequency of physical activity related to transportation Participation in school PE Transportation to school Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Perceived barriers to physical activity Parental support/encouragement/involvement Sedentary behavior knowledge Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of video tape use Duration of computer use Duration of homework/studying Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction

Appendix G.1 Page 9

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Massachusetts Youth Health Survey Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Self-perception of body weight status Weight worries

Michigan Student Survey About Physical Activity Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Self-perceived importance of physical activity Physical activity preference Reasons for being active Perceived barriers to physical activity Intentions to increase physical activity

Minnesota Student Survey, primary school Consumption of Specific Foods Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Duration of computer use Duration of leisure reading Weight satisfaction

Minnesota Student Survey, secondary school Consumption of Specific Foods Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Duration of computer use Duration of homework/studying Duration of leisure reading Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Weight satisfaction

Appendix G.1 Page 10

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Missouri Harvard FFQ and Adolescent Questions on Physical Activity Consumption of Specific Foods Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing

Missouri Middle School Health Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Self-reported height Self-reported weight

Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption Intentions to engage in certain behaviors Self-perceived barriers to consuming a healthful diet Self-perceived reasons of importance of eating healthful foods Importance of various factors that influence diet Frequency of physical activity with family Participation in school PE Transportation to school Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Behavior during recess Activity after school Perceived benefits of physical activity / physical education Perceived barriers to physical activity Attitudes toward physical activity Intentions to increase physical activity Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Reasons for or results of weight loss

New Hampshire NFSMI School Foodservice Survey Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption

Appendix G.1 Page 11

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New Mexico Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating

New York City School Nutrition Study Nutrition Knowledge Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption Responsibility for self-preparation of food Self-perceived barriers to consuming a healthful diet Importance of various factors that influence diet Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Self-perceived activity level relative to peers Perceived competence/self-efficacy Perceived barriers to physical activity Attitudes toward physical activity

North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Responsibility for self-preparation of food Frequency of eating out Supplement use Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Duration of television viewing Duration of video tape use Duration of computer use Duration of homework/studying Duration of leisure reading Self-reported height Self-reported weight

Appendix G.1 Page 12

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Oregon Healthy Teens Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of physical activity related to chores Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Program/facility access Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of computer use Duration of homework/studying Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction

Pennsylvania Youth Tobacco Survey Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption Responsibility for self-preparation of food Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Duration of television viewing Self-reported height Self-reported weight

Rhode Island Path to Health Mileage Club Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Reasons for being active Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of computer use Duration of leisure reading

Appendix G.1 Page 13

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Rhode Island South Providence Neighborhood Ministry's Walking and Physical Fitness Survey Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Reasons for being active Perceived barriers to physical activity Intentions to increase physical activity

South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11 Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption Self-perceived reasons of importance of eating healthful foods Self-rated importance of certain health-related issues Food preferences Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Weight worries Self-perception of body weight status Weight preoccupation Weight satisfaction

South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5 Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption Self-perceived reasons of importance of eating healthful foods Food preferences Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Weight worries Adult influences on eating or weight Self-perception of body weight status Weight preoccupation Weight satisfaction

Appendix G.1 Page 14

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South Carolina NFSMI School Foodservice Survey Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption

Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Supplement use Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Duration of computer use Weight status knowledge Self-reported height Self-reported weight Ideal weight status Weight satisfaction

Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption Supplement use Specific food avoidance Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Self-reported height Self-reported weight Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction

Utah Northwest Project Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Importance of various factors that influence diet Food preferences Perceived competence / self-efficacy

Appendix G.1 Page 15

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Vermont Run Girl Run Evaluation Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing

Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Responsibility for self-preparation of food Food preferences Perceived competence / self-efficacy Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Behavior during recess Perceived competence/self-efficacy Peer influence Parental support/encouragement/involvement Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Self-reported height Self-reported weight

Washington Healthy Youth Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Program/facility access Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction

Appendix G.1 Page 16

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West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Self-perceived barriers to consuming a healthful diet Perceived competence / self-efficacy Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction

Wisconsin Youth Tobacco Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating

Appendix G.1 Page 17

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APPENDIX G.2

Surveys from States

Organized by Sub-Topic

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Surveys from States Organized by Sub-Topic

Nutrition: Behavior Consumption of Specific Foods Arkansas School Food Preference Survey California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices Survey California Community Youth Organization Evaluation Survey California Health Interview Survey California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Student Survey California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Connecticut Health Check, high school Connecticut Health Check, junior high and middle school Connecticut Health Check, preteen Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Hawaii Nutrition Education Needs Assessment Survey Indiana 5-A-Day for Better Health, grades 3-6 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Kansas LEAN School Health Project Maine Youth Nutrition and Activity Survey Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Minnesota Student Survey, primary school Minnesota Student Survey, secondary school Missouri Harvard FFQ and Adolescent Questions on Physical Activity Missouri Middle School Health Survey Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey New Mexico Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Oregon Healthy Teens Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Vermont Run Girl Run Evaluation Survey Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance Washington Healthy Youth Survey West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey Wisconsin Youth Tobacco Survey

Use of Food Labels to Make Food Choices Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11

Appendix G.2 Page 1

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Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Hawaii Nutrition Education Needs Assessment Survey Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey New Hampshire NFSMI School Foodservice Survey New York City School Nutrition Study Pennsylvania Youth Tobacco Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5 South Carolina NFSMI School Foodservice Survey Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Utah Northwest Project Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance

Breakfast Consumption California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices Survey California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Student Survey California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Connecticut Health Check, high school Connecticut Health Check, junior high and middle school Connecticut Health Check, preteen Delaware Youth Tobacco Survey Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey New Hampshire NFSMI School Foodservice Survey New York City School Nutrition Study North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Oregon Healthy Teens Survey Pennsylvania Youth Tobacco Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5 South Carolina NFSMI School Foodservice Survey Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey

Reasons for Choosing Specific Foods for Snacks or Meals California Community Youth Organization Evaluation SurveyMontana Nutrition and Activity Survey New York City School Nutrition Study Utah Northwest Project

Appendix G.2 Page 2

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Responsibility for Self-preparation of Food California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices SurveyCalifornia Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire New York City School Nutrition Study North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Pennsylvania Youth Tobacco Survey Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance

Frequency of Dining Out California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices SurveyCalifornia Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Hawaii Nutrition Education Needs Assessment Survey Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey

Supplement Use California Health Interview Survey California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11

Avoidance of Specific Foods Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11

Nutrition: Attitudes and Perceptions Intentions to Engage in Certain Behaviors Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey

Self-perceived Barriers to Consuming a Healthful Diet California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices SurveyCalifornia Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey New York City School Nutrition Study West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey

Appendix G.2 Page 3

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Self-perceived Reasons of Importance of Eating Healthful Foods California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5

Self-rated Importance of Health-related Issues Delaware Youth Tobacco Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11

Importance of Various Factors that Influence Diet Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey New York City School Nutrition Study Utah Northwest Project

Food Preferences Arkansas School Food Preference Survey California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices Survey California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Indiana 5-A-Day for Better Health, grades 3-6 Indiana 5-A-Day for Better Health, grades K-2 South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5 Utah Northwest Project Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance

Perceived Competence / Self-efficacy California Community Youth Organization Evaluation SurveyUtah Northwest Project Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey

Food Fears / Regrets Delaware Youth Tobacco Survey

Appendix G.2 Page 4

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Nutrition: Knowledge Nutrition Knowledge California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices Survey California Community Youth Organization Evaluation Survey California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Hawaii Nutrition Education Needs Assessment Survey Indiana 5-A-Day for Better Health, grades 3-6 Indiana 5-A-Day for Better Health, grades K-2 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Kansas LEAN School Health Project Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey

Physical Activity: Behavior

Type of Exercise, Sport, or Physically Active Hobby California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices Survey California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Connecticut Health Check, high school Delaware School Survey, grade 11 Delaware School Survey, grade 8 Hawaii Nutrition Education Needs Assessment Survey Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Massachusetts Youth Health Survey New York City School Nutrition Study North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Rhode Island Path to Health Mileage Club Rhode Island South Providence Neighborhood Ministry's Walking and Physical Fitness Survey Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey

Intensity of Exercise, Sport, or Physically Active Hobby California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices SurveyKansas LEAN School Health Project

Appendix G.2 Page 5

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Setting (Team vs. Individual) of Exercise, Sport, or Hobby California Health Interview Survey California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Georgia Middle School Fitness Testing Project Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11Missouri Harvard FFQ and Adolescent Questions on Physical Activity North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Oregon Healthy Teens Survey Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Washington Healthy Youth Survey West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey

Frequency of Exercise, Sport, or Physically Active Hobby California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices Survey California Health Interview Survey California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Student Survey California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Connecticut Health Check, high school Connecticut Health Check, junior high and middle school Delaware Youth Tobacco Survey Georgia Middle School Fitness Testing Project Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Hawaii Nutrition Education Needs Assessment Survey Idaho BMI and Physical Activities Study Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Kansas LEAN School Health Project Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Michigan Student Survey About Physical Activity Minnesota Student Survey, primary school Minnesota Student Survey, secondary school Missouri Harvard FFQ and Adolescent Questions on Physical Activity New Mexico Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey New York City School Nutrition Study North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Oregon Healthy Teens Survey Pennsylvania Youth Tobacco Survey Rhode Island Path to Health Mileage Club Rhode Island South Providence Neighborhood Ministry's Walking and Physical Fitness Survey Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Vermont Run Girl Run Evaluation Survey Washington Healthy Youth Survey West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey Wisconsin Youth Tobacco Survey

Appendix G.2 Page 6

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Duration of Exercise, Sport, or Physically Active Hobby California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices Survey California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Connecticut Governor's Prevention Initiative for Youth Student SurveyIdaho BMI and Physical Activities Study Kansas LEAN School Health Project Michigan Student Survey About Physical Activity Minnesota Student Survey, primary school Minnesota Student Survey, secondary school North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey

Type of Physical Activity Related to Transportation Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go

Frequency of Physical Activity Related to Transportation Kansas LEAN School Health Project

Frequency of Physical Activity Related to Transportation Kansas LEAN School Health Project Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go

Duration of Physical Activity Related to Transportation Kansas LEAN School Health Project

Frequency of Physical Activity Related to Chores Idaho BMI and Physical Activities StudyKansas LEAN School Health Project

Duration of Physical Activity Related to Chores Connecticut Governor's Prevention Initiative for Youth Student SurveyIdaho BMI and Physical Activities Study Kansas LEAN School Health Project Oregon Healthy Teens Survey

Type of Physical Activity with Family Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey

Frequency of Physical Activity with Family Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey

Appendix G.2 Page 7

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Participation in School PE California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Georgia Middle School Fitness Testing Project Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Idaho BMI and Physical Activities Study Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Louisiana Youth Tobacco Survey Maine Youth Nutrition and Activity Survey Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Missouri Harvard FFQ and Adolescent Questions on Physical Activity Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Oregon Healthy Teens Survey Pennsylvania Youth Tobacco Survey Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance Washington Healthy Youth Survey West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey

Transportation to School California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices SurveyCalifornia Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey

Appendix G.2 Page 8

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Frequency of Physical Activity Causing Hard Breathing and Sweating California Health Interview Survey California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Student Survey California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Connecticut Health Check, high school Connecticut Health Check, junior high and middle school Connecticut Health Check, preteen Delaware Youth Tobacco Survey Georgia Middle School Fitness Testing Project Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Hawaii Nutrition Education Needs Assessment Survey Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11Maine Youth Nutrition and Activity Survey Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Minnesota Student Survey, primary school Minnesota Student Survey, secondary school Missouri Harvard FFQ and Adolescent Questions on Physical Activity Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey New Mexico Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey Oregon Healthy Teens Survey Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Vermont Run Girl Run Evaluation Survey Washington Healthy Youth Survey West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey Wisconsin Youth Tobacco Survey

Behavior During Recess Idaho BMI and Physical Activities StudyMontana Nutrition and Activity Survey Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance

Activity After School Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey

Program / Facility Access Oregon Healthy Teens Survey Washington Healthy Youth Survey

Physical Activity: Attitudes and Perceptions

Self-perceived Activity Level Relative to Peers New York City School Nutrition Study

Self-perceived Importance of Physical Activity Maine Youth Nutrition and Activity Survey Michigan Student Survey About Physical Activity

Appendix G.2 Page 9

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Perceived Competence / Self-Efficacy California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices SurveyCalifornia Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey New York City School Nutrition Study Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance

Physical Activity Preference California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices SurveyMichigan Student Survey About Physical Activity

Reasons for Being Active California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Michigan Student Survey About Physical Activity Rhode Island Path to Health Mileage Club Rhode Island South Providence Neighborhood Ministry's Walking and Physical Fitness Survey

Perceived Benefits of Physical Activity / Physical Education Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey

Perceived Barriers to Physical Activity California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Michigan Student Survey About Physical Activity Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey New York City School Nutrition Study Rhode Island South Providence Neighborhood Ministry's Walking and Physical Fitness Survey

Attitudes Toward Physical Activity Maine Youth Nutrition and Activity SurveyMontana Nutrition and Activity Survey New York City School Nutrition Study

Peer Influence on Physical Activity California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices SurveyCalifornia Community Youth Organization Evaluation Survey Maine Youth Nutrition and Activity Survey Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance

Intentions to Increase Physical Activity Michigan Student Survey About Physical Activity Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey Rhode Island South Providence Neighborhood Ministry's Walking and Physical Fitness Survey

Parental Support / Encouragement / Involvement California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices SurveyCalifornia Community Youth Organization Evaluation Survey California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance

Appendix G.2 Page 10

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Physical Activity: Knowledge Physical Activity Knowledge California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices Survey California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11

Sedentary Behavior: Behavior

Frequency of Television Viewing California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices SurveyIdaho BMI and Physical Activities Study Kansas LEAN School Health Project

Duration of Television Viewing California Children's Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices Survey California Health Interview Survey California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Connecticut Governor's Prevention Initiative for Youth Student SurveyConnecticut Health Check, preteen Delaware School Survey, grade 11 Delaware School Survey, grade 5 Delaware School Survey, grade 8 Georgia Middle School Fitness Testing Project Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Idaho BMI and Physical Activities Study Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11Kansas LEAN School Health Project Louisiana Youth Tobacco Survey Maine Youth Nutrition and Activity Survey Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Minnesota Student Survey, primary school Minnesota Student Survey, secondary school Missouri Harvard FFQ and Adolescent Questions on Physical Activity New Mexico Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Oregon Healthy Teens Survey Pennsylvania Youth Tobacco Survey Rhode Island Path to Health Mileage Club Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Vermont Run Girl Run Evaluation Survey Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance Washington Healthy Youth Survey West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey

Appendix G.2 Page 11

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Frequency of Video Game Use Idaho BMI and Physical Activities Study

Duration of Video Game Use Delaware School Survey, grade 11 Delaware School Survey, grade 5 Delaware School Survey, grade 8 Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Idaho BMI and Physical Activities Study Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Oregon Healthy Teens Survey Rhode Island Path to Health Mileage Club Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance Washington Healthy Youth Survey

Duration of Video Tape Use Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey

Frequency of Computer Use Kansas LEAN School Health Project

Duration of Computer Use California Health Interview Survey Connecticut Governor's Prevention Initiative for Youth Student SurveyGeorgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Kansas LEAN School Health Project Maine Youth Nutrition and Activity Survey Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Minnesota Student Survey, primary school Minnesota Student Survey, secondary school North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Oregon Healthy Teens Survey Rhode Island Path to Health Mileage Club Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4

Frequency of Homework / Studying Kansas LEAN School Health Project

Duration of Homework / Studying Delaware School Survey, grade 11 Delaware School Survey, grade 5 Delaware School Survey, grade 8 Kansas LEAN School Health Project Maine Youth Nutrition and Activity Survey Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Minnesota Student Survey, secondary school North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity SurveyOregon Healthy Teens Survey

Appendix G.2 Page 12

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Duration of Leisure Reading Connecticut Governor's Prevention Initiative for Youth Student SurveyDelaware School Survey, grade 11 Delaware School Survey, grade 8 Minnesota Student Survey, primary school Minnesota Student Survey, secondary school North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Rhode Island Path to Health Mileage Club

Duration of Music Listening Connecticut Governor's Prevention Initiative for Youth Student Survey

Weight Status: Behavior

Weight Control Behaviors California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Massachusetts Youth Health Survey Minnesota Student Survey, secondary school Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey New Mexico Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey Oregon Healthy Teens Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5 Washington Healthy Youth Survey West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey

Behaviors Associated with Disordered Eating California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Delaware Youth Tobacco Survey Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Massachusetts Youth Health Survey Minnesota Student Survey, secondary school Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey New Mexico Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey Oregon Healthy Teens Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5 Washington Healthy Youth Survey West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey

Weight Worries Delaware Youth Tobacco Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5

Appendix G.2 Page 13

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Peer Influence on Eating or Weight Status Maine Youth Nutrition and Activity Survey

Adult influences on Eating or Weight Status Maine Youth Nutrition and Activity Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5

Frequency of Dieting California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey

Weight Status: Attitudes and Perceptions

Self-perception of Body Weight Status California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Connecticut Health Check, preteen Delaware Youth Tobacco Survey Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Massachusetts Youth Health Survey Oregon Healthy Teens Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Washington Healthy Youth Survey West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey

Ideal Weight Status California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4

Weight Preoccupation South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5

Reasons for Weight Loss Montana Nutrition and Activity Survey

Appendix G.2 Page 14

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Weight Satisfaction California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Connecticut Health Check, high school Connecticut Health Check, junior high and middle school Delaware Youth Tobacco Survey Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Iowa Adolescent FFQ and Questionnaire Maine Youth Nutrition and Activity Survey Massachusetts 5-2-1-Go Minnesota Student Survey, primary school Minnesota Student Survey, secondary school Oregon Healthy Teens Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Washington Healthy Youth Survey West Virginia Eating Activity Teen Survey

Weight Worries Massachusetts Youth Health Survey

Weight Status: Knowledge Weight status knowledge

Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4

Appendix G.2 Page 15

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Self-reported height California Health Interview Survey California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Student Survey California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Connecticut Health Check, high school Connecticut Health Check, junior high and middle school Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Georgia Youth Tobacco Survey Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Missouri Middle School Health Survey New Mexico Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Oregon Healthy Teens Survey Pennsylvania Youth Tobacco Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance Washington Healthy Youth Survey

Self-reported weight

California Health Interview Survey California Healthy Kids Survey, high school California Healthy Kids Survey, middle school California Student Survey California Teen Eating Exercise and Nutrition Survey Connecticut Health Check, high school Connecticut Health Check, junior high and middle school Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grade 4 Georgia School Physical Activity and Nutrition, grades 8 and 11 Georgia Youth Tobacco Survey Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Indiana School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Missouri Middle School Health Survey New Mexico Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey North Dakota Eating and Physical Activity Survey Oregon Healthy Teens Survey Pennsylvania Youth Tobacco Survey South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 11South Carolina Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs, grade 5 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grade 4 Texas School Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey, grades 8 and 11 Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance Washington Healthy Youth Survey

Appendix G.2 Page 16

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APPENDIX H

State Survey Profiles

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STATE SURVEY PROFILES

State Survey Frequency

of Data Collection

Geographic Coverage

Number

Surveyed1

Administration

Method/Location

Grades or Ages

Covered

Sampling Method

Pre-Testing

Domains Covered2

Arkansas School Food Preference

Survey

Used once in April 1999

Statewide

540

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

3rd-12th

grades Convenience sample

Yes NB, NA

California Children's

Healthy Eating & Exercise

Practices Survey (CalCHEEPS)

Every other year

First used in 1999

Statewide

In 2001: 754 completed diary; 369 completed telephone

section

Food and exercise diary, and follow-up telephone interview with children; Parents assisted with food and activity diary / At homes

9-11 year olds

Demographically balanced sample taken from market research panel

Yes NK, NB, NA, PK, PB, PA, SB

California

Community Youth

Organization Evaluation

Survey

Pre/Post evaluation

Two communities in

Northern California

809 from 22

sites in intervention community; 521 from 31 sites control community

455 matched pairs from

intervention; 358 matched

pairs from control

Group-administered; Questions are read aloud and assistance provided if needed / At after-school programs

9-11 year olds

Convenience sample

Yes NK, NB, NA, PA

1 Numbered surveyed during most recent data collection 2 First Letter: N=nutrition, P=Physical Activity, S=Sedentary Behavior, W=Weight Status Second Letter: K=Knowledge, B=Behavior, A=Attitude, SRHTWT=Self-reported ht and wt

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State Survey Frequency of Data

Collection

Geographic Coverage

Number

Surveyed1

Administration

Method/Location

Grades or Ages

Covered

Sampling Method

Pre-Testing

Domains Covered2

California Healthy Kids

Survey

Every other year

First used in 1998

Administered at the county & district level Depends on administration site

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

5th, 7th, 9th, & 11th grades

Random sampling is performed in large school districts; Most districts conduct a census

Yes NB, PB, SB, WB, WA,

HTWT

California Teen Eating, Exercise,

& Nutrition Survey

(CalTEENS)

Every other year

First used in 1998

Statewide

In 2002: 1,204

Telephone survey / At homes

12-17 year olds

Random digit dial

Yes NK, NB, NA, PK, PB, PA,

SB, WB, WA, HTWT

California Student Survey

Every other year

Statewide

In 2001-2002: 8,238

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

7th, 9th, & 11th grades

Random sample Yes NB, PB, HTWT

California

California Health Interview

Survey

Every other year

First used in 2001

Statewide

In 2001: More than 55,000 households

Telephone survey / At homes

In households

with children,

CHIS interviews one child

aged 12-17

Random digit dial

Yes NB, PB, SB, HTWT

Connecticut Connecticut Health Check

Annually (discontinued

in 2000) First used in

1987

Statewide

2,000-3,000

Questionnaire is computer based & students fill out answer card which is then scanned / At schools

4th-12th

grades Convenience sample

Yes NB, PB, SB, WA, HTWT

1 Numbered surveyed during most recent data collection 2 First Letter: N=nutrition, P=Physical Activity, S=Sedentary Behavior, W=Weight Status Second Letter: K=Knowledge, B=Behavior, A=Attitude, HTWT=Self-reported height and weight

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State Survey Frequency of Data

Collection

Geographic Coverage

Number

Surveyed1

Administration

Method/Location

Grades or Ages

Covered

Sampling Method

Pre-Testing

Domains Covered2

Connecticut Governor's Prevention

Initiative for Youth Student

Survey

Unknown Statewide

In 2000: 9,130

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

7th-10th grades

Random sample of classrooms

Yes PB, SB

Youth Tobacco Survey

Every other year

First used in 2000

Statewide

About 4,000

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

6th-12th grades

Random sample of classrooms

Yes NB, NA, PB, WB, WA

Delaware

Delaware School Survey

Annually First used in

1989

Statewide

In 2002: 4,880 11th graders;

6,753 8th graders; 7,248

5th graders

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

5th, 8th, and 11th grades

Before 1999, a random sample was taken; After 1999, survey is essentially a census

Yes PB, SB

Survey from the Georgia Middle School Fitness Testing Project

Used in 2000-2001 & 2003

Statewide

In 2003: About 1500

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

11-15 year olds

Convenience sample

No PB, SB Georgia

School Physical Activity and

Nutrition (SPAN) Survey

Used once in 2002

Statewide

3,473

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

4th, 8th, and 11th grades

Random sample Yes NK, NB, NA, PK, PB, SB, WK, WA,

HTWT

Hawaii Nutrition Education Needs

Assessment Survey

Every 10 years First used in

1980

Statewide

692

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

4th grade Random sample Yes NK, NB, PB

1 Numbered surveyed during most recent data collection 2 First Letter: N=nutrition, P=Physical Activity, S=Sedentary Behavior, W=Weight Status Second Letter: K=Knowledge, B=Behavior, A=Attitude, HTWT=Self-reported height and weight

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State Survey Frequency

of Data Collection

Geographic Coverage

Number

Surveyed1

Administration

Method/Location

Grades or Ages

Covered

Sampling Method

Pre-Testing

Domains Covered2

Idaho BMI/Physical Activities Study

Used once in Fall 2002 (SAPACK

scale has been used in other

projects)

Statewide (mostly from the northern

region)

About 1,000

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

4th-8th grades Sample based on schools who

participated in Team Nutrition

Pilot Project

Yes PB, SB

Five-A-Day for Better Health

Pre/Post curriculum

survey; 50-75 classrooms per

year Used since

1990

Marion County

About 75-100

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

K-6th grades Based on classroom

participation in the 5-A-Day curriculum

Yes NK, NB, NA Indiana

School Physical Activity & Nutrition

(SPAN) Survey

Used once during 2001-2002 school

year

Statewide

4th grade: 809 8th grade: 2,673

11th grade: 1,423

Self-administered paper survey for 8th & 11th graders Group administered paper survey for 4th graders / At schools

4th, 8th, & 11th grades

Chose schools from pre-

selected state regions based on

population density

Yes NK, NB, NA, PK, PB, SB, WA, HTWT

Iowa Iowa Adolescent FFQ &

Questionnaire

Used once in 1997

Statewide

440

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

11th grade Random sample Yes NK, NB, NA, PB, WB, WA

Kansas Kansas LEAN School Health

Project

Used once as a Pre/Post

Evaluation tool

Schools participating in

the LEAN initiative

182

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

3rd & 4th grades

Convenience sample

Yes NK, NB, PB, SB

1 Numbered surveyed during most recent data collection 2 First Letter: N=nutrition, P=Physical Activity, S=Sedentary Behavior, W=Weight Status Second Letter: K=Knowledge, B=Behavior, A=Attitude, HTWT=Self-reported height and weight

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State Survey Frequency of Data

Collection

Geographic Coverage

Number

Surveyed1

Administration

Method/Location

Grades or Ages

Covered

Sampling Method

Pre-Testing

Domains Covered2

Louisiana Youth Tobacco Survey

Every 2 years Statewide

3,081

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

6th-8th grades Random sample Yes PB, SB

Maine Youth Nutrition & Activity

Survey

Used once in 1999

Any schools agreeing to participate

About 1,069

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

9th grade Convenience sample

Yes NB, PB, PA, SB, WB, WA

Maryland Maryland Meals for Achievement Student Survey

Conducted annually 3

times as part of the evaluation

of the pilot program

Statewide

In 1998: 113

Interviewer administered and Self-administered paper survey / At schools

K-12th grades Convenience sample of students in

participating schools

Yes NA

5-2-1-Go! Used 3 times over two years

during an intervention

research project

Statewide

About 2,000

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

6th and 7th grades

(at start of study)

Convenience sample of

schools recruited to participate

Yes NK, NB, PK, PB, PA, SK, SB, WB, WA

Massachusetts

Youth Health Survey

Every other year

First used in 2002

Statewide

In 2002: Over 3,000

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

6th-12th grades

Random sample Yes PB, WB, WA

1 Numbered surveyed during most recent data collection 2 First Letter: N=nutrition, P=Physical Activity, S=Sedentary Behavior, W=Weight Status Second Letter: K=Knowledge, B=Behavior, A=Attitude, HTWT=Self-reported height and weight

Appendix H Page 5

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State

Survey

Frequency

of Data Collection

Geographic Coverage

Number

Surveyed1

Administration

Method/Location

Grades or

Ages Covered

Sampling Method

Pre-

Testing

Domains Covered2

Michigan Student Survey about Physical

Activity

Used once as a pre/post survey

in 2001

Statewide

3,658

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

4th-8th grades Convenience sample of

schools who applied to

participate in the Youth Media

Campaign

Yes PB, PA

Minnesota Minnesota Student Survey

Every 3 years Used since

1989

Statewide

134,000

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

6th, 9th, 12th grades

Survey offered to all school

districts (90% of districts have

chosen to participate)

Yes NB, PB, SB, WB, WA

Middle School Health Survey

Used once in 1999

Statewide

1,528

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

6th-8th grades Random sample Unknown NB, HTWT Missouri

Harvard FFQ & Adolescent

Questions on Physical Activity

Annually Statewide

14,900

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

K-5th and 9th-12th grades

Convenience sample

Yes NB, PB, SB

Montana Montana Nutrition &

Activity Survey

Used once in 1999

Statewide

4,320

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

4th-6th grades Convenience sample

Yes NK, NB, NA, PB, PA, WB,

WA

New Hampshire

NFSMI School Foodservice

Survey

Used by local foodservice personnel

Local districts Self-administered paper survey / At schools

6th-12th grades

Convenience sample

Yes NB

1 Numbered surveyed during most recent data collection 2 First Letter: N=nutrition, P=Physical Activity, S=Sedentary Behavior, W=Weight Status Second Letter: K=Knowledge, B=Behavior, A=Attitude, HTWT=Self-reported height and weight

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State

Survey

Frequency

of Data Collection

Geographic Coverage

Number

Surveyed1

Administration

Method/Location

Grades or

Ages Covered

Sampling Method

Pre-

Testing

Domains Covered2

New Mexico Youth Risk & Resiliency

Survey

Every other year

First used in 2001

Statewide

9,122

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

9th-12th grades

School districts self-selected;

random probability

formula used to calculate sample

required for district-level

generalizability

Yes NB, PB, SB, WB, HTWT

New York New York City School Nutrition

Survey

Used once in 1996

Local Level – 5 boroughs in

New York City

662

Interviewer Administered / At schools

3rd and 6th grades

Random sample Yes NK, NB, NA, PB, PA

North Dakota Eating & Physical Activity

Survey

Used in 1996 and 2002

Statewide

800

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

6th grades Convenience sample

Yes NB, PB, SB, HTWT

Oregon Oregon Healthy Teens Survey

Annually First used in

2001

Statewide

In 2001: 11,000 8th

graders; 7500 11th graders; 7,700 9th-12

graders

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

8th & 11th, 9-12th grades

Random sample Yes NB, PB, SB, WB, WA,

HTWT

1 Numbered surveyed during most recent data collection 2 First Letter: N=nutrition, P=Physical Activity, S=Sedentary Behavior, W=Weight Status Second Letter: K=Knowledge, B=Behavior, A=Attitude, HTWT=Self-reported height and weight

Appendix H Page 7

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State Survey Frequency of Data

Collection

Geographic Coverage

Number

Surveyed1

Administration

Method/Location

Grades or Ages

Covered

Sampling Method

Pre-Testing

Domains Covered2

Pennsylvania Youth Tobacco Survey

Every other year

Nutrition/PA questions

added in 2002

Statewide

In 2001: 22,000

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

6th-12th grades

Convenience sample

Yes NB, PB, SB, HTWT

Rhode Island South Providence

Neighborhood Ministries Walking &

Fitness Survey

Used as a pre/post survey for the Path to Health Mileage

Club

Local – City of Providence, RI

N=37

Self-administered paper survey / At after-school programs

Elementary and Middle

School students

Convenience sample

Yes PB, PA, SB

Assessment of Nutrition

Education & Training Needs

in South Carolina

Used once in 1997

Statewide

Grade 3 = 683 Grade 5= 756 Grade 8=1261Grade 11=761

Group administered/ At schools

3rd, 5th, 8th, & 11th grades

Random sample of school districts

Yes NK, NB, NA, WB, WA,

HTWT

South Carolina

NFSMI School Foodservice

Survey

Used by local foodservice personnel

Local districts Self-administered paper survey / At schools

6th-12th grades

Convenience sample

Yes NB

Texas School Physical Activity and

Nutrition (SPAN) Survey

Used once in 2000

Statewide

Over 15,000

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

4th, 8th, & 11th grades

Random sample Yes NK, NB, NA, PK, PB, SB, WA, WK,

HTWT

Vermont Run, Girl, Run! Evaluation

Survey

Pre/Post Survey

Pre survey conducted in

2002

Statewide

N=50 during pre-test

Self-administered paper survey / At the Run,Girl,Run! program sites

6th, 7th, & 8th

grades Convenience

sample Yes NB, PB, SB

1 Numbered surveyed during most recent data collection 2 First Letter: N=nutrition, P=Physical Activity, S=Sedentary Behavior, W=Weight Status Second Letter: K=Knowledge, B=Behavior, A=Attitude, HTWT=Self-reported height and weight

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State Survey Frequency of Data

Collection

Geographic Coverage

Number

Surveyed1

Administration

Method/Location

Grades or Ages

Covered

Sampling Method

Pre-Testing

Domains Covered2

Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition

Surveillance

Every 3 years

Used since 1997

Statewide

About 650 students

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

4th grade Random sample of the 5 regions

in Virginia

Unknown NK, NB, NA, PB, PA, SB,

HTWT

Washington Healthy Youth Survey

Every other year

First used Fall 2002 in current

format

Statewide Self-administered paper survey / At schools

6th, 8th, 10th, and 12th grades

Random sample Yes NB, PB, SB, WB, WA,

HTWT

West Virginia Eating Activity

Teen Survey

Used once in 2003

Statewide

N=1,045

Self-administered paper survey & Self-administered computer assisted / At schools

14-19 year olds

Convenience sample

Yes NK, NB, NA, PB, SB, WB,

WA

West Virginia

Healthy Hearts Survey

Pre/Post Survey

Statewide

About 700

Self-administered computer assisted / At schools

5th and 6th grades

Convenience sample

Yes

Wisconsin Youth Tobacco Survey

Every other year

Statewide

In 2002: 1,298 middle school;

1,362 high school

Self-administered paper survey / At schools

6th-12th grades

Random sample Yes NB, PB

1 Numbered surveyed during most recent data collection 2 First Letter: N=nutrition, P=Physical Activity, S=Sedentary Behavior, W=Weight Status Second Letter: K=Knowledge, B=Behavior, A=Attitude, HTWT=Self-reported height and weight

Appendix H Page 9

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APPENDIX I

State Survey Contact Information

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STATE SURVEY CONTACT INFORMATION

State

Survey

Contact Information

Online Information on Survey and/or Results

Arkansas School Food Preference Survey

Wanda Shockey Arkansas Dept. of Education, Child Nutrition Unit [email protected]

California Children's Healthy Eating & Exercise Practices

Survey (CalCHEEPS)

Angie Jo Keihner California DHS, Cancer Prevention & Nutrition Section, Division of Chronic Disease and Injury Control [email protected]

www.phi.org/pdf-library/CalCHEEPSsurvey.pdf

Community Youth Organization

Evaluation Survey

Michelle Oppen California DHS, Cancer Prevention & Nutrition Section, Division of Chronic Disease and Injury Control [email protected]

California Healthy Kids Survey

Robin Rutherford California DOE, Healthy Kids Program Office [email protected]

www.wested.org/hks

California Teen Eating, Exercise, &

Nutrition Survey (CalTEENS)

Sharon Sugerman California DHS, Cancer Prevention & Nutrition Section, Division of Chronic Disease and Injury Control [email protected]

www.californiateenhealth.org/download/nutrition/CalTEENS_survey.pdf

California

California Student Survey

Gregory Austin WestEd, Project Director [email protected]

www.wested.org/cs/we/view/pj/244

Appendix I Page 1

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State

Survey

Contact Information

Online Information on Survey and/or Results

California California Health Interview Survey

Michael Quinn California DHS, Office of Health Information and Research [email protected]

http://www.chis.ucla.edu/

Connecticut Health Check

Mary Adams Connecticut Dept. of Health [email protected]

www.dph.state.ct.us/OPPE/ch1994.html#cthlthcheck Connecticut

Governor's Prevention Initiative for Youth Student

Survey

Cheryl Stockford Connecticut Dept. of Mental Health and Addiction Services, Prevention Services Unit [email protected]

www.dmhas.state.ct.us/sig/pdf/GPIY2000_final.pdf

Youth Tobacco Survey

Fred Breukelman Division of Public Health, Chronic Disease Prevention & Health Promotion Branch [email protected]

www.state.de.us/drugree/data.htm Delaware

Delaware School Survey

Steven Martin University of Delaware, Center for Drug & Alcohol Studies [email protected] Janet Ray Delaware Dept. of Education, Curriculum & Instructional Improvement Branch [email protected]

www.state.de.us/drugfree/data.htm

Georgia Survey from the Georgia Middle School Fitness Testing Project

Frank Spaniol Georgia Southwestern State University [email protected]

www.gsw.edu/~univrel/aeolian/spring_02/faculty.pdf

Appendix I Page 2

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State

Survey

Contact Information

Online Information on Survey and/or Results

Georgia School Physical Activity and

Nutrition (SPAN) Survey

Rick Lewis University of Georgia, Department of Foods and Nutrition

Hawaii Nutrition Education Needs Assessment

Survey

Susan Saka University of Hawaii, Curriculum Research and Development Group [email protected]

Idaho BMI/Physical Activities Study

Dr. Ken Bell Boise State University, Kinesiology Department [email protected]

Five-A-Day for Better Health

Pam Desir Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County [email protected]

Indiana

School Physical Activity & Nutrition

(SPAN) Survey

Judy Rose Indiana State Department of Health, Community Nutrition, Chronic Disease Prevention [email protected] Alyce Fly Indiana University [email protected]

www.in.gov/isdh/dataandstats/epidem/2002/jun/combat.pdf

Iowa Iowa Adolescent FFQ &

Questionnaire

Susan Pohl Iowa Dept. of Public Health, Bureau of Nutrition [email protected]

Kansas Kansas LEAN School Health

Project

Deborah Williams Kansas Dept. of Health & Environment, Bureau of Health Promotion [email protected]

Appendix I Page 3

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State

Survey

Contact Information

Online Information on Survey and/or Results

Louisiana Youth Tobacco Survey

Buddy R. Bates Louisiana Office of Public Health, Louisiana Tobacco Control Program [email protected]

http://oph.dhh.state.la.us/chronicdisease/tobaccocontrol/docs/YTS_LAYOUT1.4.pdf

Maine Youth Nutrition & Activity Survey

Janet Leiter Department of Human Services, Nutrition Program [email protected]

Maryland Maryland Meals for Achievement

Student Survey

Kim Kerry Maryland Dept. of Education, School and Community Nutrition Programs [email protected] Michael Murphy Child Psychiatry Service Massachusetts General Hospital

www.msde.state.md.us/programs/foodandnutrition/MMACBPP.htm

5-2-1-Go! Maria Bettencourt Massachusetts Dept. of Public Health [email protected]

Massachusetts

Youth Health Survey

Andrew Hanchett Massachusetts Dept. of Health [email protected]

Michigan Student Survey about Physical

Activity

Elizabeth Haller Michigan Dept. of Education [email protected]

Minnesota Minnesota Student Survey

Jim Colwell Minnesota Dept. of Children, Families, and Learning [email protected]

www.mnschoolhealth.com/data/MS-1882-final.pdf

Appendix I Page 4

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State

Survey

Contact Information

Online Information on Survey and/or Results

Middle School Health Survey

Bernard Malone Missouri Dept. of Health and Senior Services, Division of Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion [email protected]

www.dhss.state.mo.us/SmokingAndTobacco/TotalMSReport.pdf Missouri

Harvard FFQ & Adolescent

Questions on Physical Activity

Sharmini Rogers Missouri Dept. of Health and Senior Services, Division of Nutritional Health and Services [email protected]

www.dhss.state.mo.us/missouri/nutriiton/hot_topics.htm

Montana Montana Nutrition & Activity Survey

Crystelle Fogle Montana Dept. of Health & Human Services, Cardiovascular Health Program [email protected]

www.dphhs.state.mt.us/hpsd/pubheal/disease/cardio/pdf/Obesity%20Report.pdf

New Hampshire NFSMI School Foodservice Survey

Cheri White New Hampshire Dept. of Education [email protected]

www.nfsmi.org/information/research.html

New Mexico Youth Risk & Resiliency Survey

Laurie Mueller New Mexico Dept. of Health, Health Systems Bureau, Office of School Health [email protected] Dean Hopper New Mexico Dept. of Education, School Health Unit [email protected]

www.healthierschools.org

New York New York City School Nutrition

Survey

Tom Melnik New York State Dept. of Health, Bureau of Chronic Disease Epidemiology & Surveillance [email protected]

http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00055720.htm

Appendix I Page 5

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State

Survey

Contact Information

Online Information on Survey and/or Results

North Dakota Eating & Physical Activity Survey

Karen Oby North Dakota Dept. of Health, MCH Division [email protected]

Oregon Oregon Healthy Teens Survey

Kathy Pickle Oregon Dept. of Human Services, Office of Disease Prevention & Epidemiology [email protected]

www.ohd.hr.state.or.us/chs/yrbsdata.htm

Pennsylvania Youth Tobacco Survey

Jane Bratz Pennsylvania Dept. of Health, Division of Tobacco Prevention and Control, Program Evaluation [email protected]

Rhode Island South Providence Neighborhood

Ministries Walking & Fitness Survey

Bobbi (Roberta) Houllahan South Providence Neighborhood Ministries [email protected]

www.spnm.org

Assessment of Nutrition Education & Training Needs in

South Carolina

Edna Page Anderson South Carolina Dept. of Education, Office of School Food Services and Nutrition [email protected]

South Carolina

NFSMI School Foodservice Survey

Vivian Pilant South Carolina Dept. of Education, Office of School Food Services and Nutrition [email protected]

www.nfsmi.org

Texas School Physical Activity and

Nutrition (SPAN) Survey

Deanna Hoelscher University of Texas, Houston Health Science Center [email protected]

Appendix I Page 6

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State

Survey

Contact Information

Online Information on Survey and/or Results

Vermont Run, Girl, Run! Evaluation Survey

Jill Nye-McKeown Vermont Dept. of Health [email protected]

Virginia 4th Grade Nutrition Surveillance

Mena Forrester Virginia Dept. of Health, Division of WIC and Community Nutrition Services [email protected]

www.vahealth.org/childadolescenthealth/datadcah.htm

Washington Healthy Youth Survey

Lillian Bensley Washington Dept. of Health, Non-Infectious Conditions Epidemiology [email protected]

www3.doh.wa.gov/HYS

West Virginia Eating Activity Teen

Survey

Debra Krummel West Virginia University [email protected]

West Virginia

Healthy Hearts Survey

William Neal West Virginia University [email protected]

www.healthyhearts4kids.org

Wisconsin Youth Tobacco Survey

Nancy Chudy Wisconsin Div. of Public Health, Chronic Disease Prevention Unit [email protected]

www.dhfs.state.wi.us/health/TobaccoControl/YTS.htm

Appendix I Page 7

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APPENDIX J

Other State Surveys Not Relevant to Project

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Appendix J. Other Surveys Reported by States Not Relevant to Project

STATE SURVEY Alabama Fitness Testing Program Alabama AINEP Take Charge of Your Health Alabama PedNSS Alabama Nutrient Analysis of School Meals through School Meals InitiativeArkansas School Health Education Profile Arkansas Communities that Care Survey Arkansas Youth Tobacco Survey Arkansas Delta NIRI California PedNSS California California High School Fast Food Survey California 1999 Los Angeles County Health Survey California California Physical Fitness Test, Fitnessgram Colorado Shape Up Across Colorado Connecticut PedNSS Connecticut Second Generation Connecticut Physical Fitness Assessment Delaware School Health Index Delaware SHEP Georgia Participation by students in school breakfast/lunch Georgia Nutrient values of School Meals Idaho Action for Healthy Kids Summit Idaho Pilot Teen Nutrition Project Iowa Iowa Youth Survey Iowa Waterloo School Ht/Wt Collection Iowa Iowa HIV Survey Iowa SHEP Kansas Communities That Care Kentucky School Nutrition Environment Survey Louisiana School Health Index Louisiana Communities that Care Survey Maine PedNSS Minnesota Coordinated School Health Survey Minnesota SHEP Minnesota Fast Break to Learning Breakfast Program Mississippi Youth Tobacco Survey Mississippi SmartTrack Mississippi PRIDE Missouri PedNSS

Appendix J Page 1

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STATE SURVEY Nebraska School Administrator Survey Nebraska Collection of ht/wt data Nebraska SHEP New Jersey CTC North Carolin SHEP Pennsylvania Overweight Youth Assessment Pennsylvania Partner Profile Survey Rhode Island Rhode Island Health Interview Survey South Dakota Children's Ht/Wt Reporting Utah School Heart Health Survey Utah Health Status Survey Vermont SHEP West Virginia YTS West Virginia Choosy Kids West Virginia CARDIAC West Virginia HEART Wyoming Wyoming Prevention Needs Assessment Survey

Appendix J Page 2

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APPENDIX K

Literature Search Strategy (Example)

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Appendix K Page 1

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Appendix K Page 2

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Appendix K Page 3

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Appendix K Page 4

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Appendix K Page 5

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APPENDIX L

Article Abstraction Form

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ARTICLE ABSTRACTION FORM Title:

Author(s):

Journal:

Year:

Volume/ Pages:

Program/ Intervention Evaluation: ____Yes If “Yes,” name of program/ intervention________________________________________ ____No Sample Size:

Range of Grades:

Age Range: Response: 1. Reported Response Rate: _________ Unknown: ____ 2. Number of eligible: ________ Unknown: ____ 3. Number of surveys completed: _____ Unknown: ____

Gender: ____Both Genders ____Females Only ____Males Only

Race Specific: ____Yes ____No List Race: _____________________ Non-White Predominant (> 50%): ____Yes ____No List Race(s): ______________________

Year Completed:

Administration time: Estimate of cost: _____ Unknown: ____

Geographic Location: ____National ____ Statewide ____Multi-state ____Specific Region/ County/ Locality ____Unknown Check all that apply: ____Urban ____Rural ____ Suburban ____Unknown ____N/A ____Other

Schools part of the sampling frame: ____ Public ____ Private ____Parochial ____ Unknown ____N/A

“Sampling frame”: (who they studied)

Reference #

Appendix L Page 1

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Setting: (check all that apply) (match with form of administration) ____School__________ ____ After School Program__________

____Home__________ ____Other_______________

Administration: __A__Self-Administered (paper survey) __B__Self-Administered (computer assisted) __C__Teacher/ Researcher Administered __D__Teacher/ Researcher Assisted __E__Parent Assisted __F__ Telephone __G__Other (specify)____________ Pre-tested: ___Yes ____Unknown

Pre-testing process:

Stated Purpose of the Article:_____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________ Specific Questions on:

Attitudes/Perceptions in relation to: Behavior in relation to: Knowledge in relation to:

____Physical Activity ____Physical Activity ____Physical Activity ____Nutrition / Food ____Nutrition / Food ____Nutrition / Food ____Weight Status / Appearance ____Weight Status / Appearance ____Weight Status / Appearance ____ Inactivity ____ Inactivity ____ Inactivity ____ Disordered Eating ____ Disordered Eating ____Other ______________

____Other _____________ ____Other ______________

Other Questions on:

____ Overall Health ____ Health Risk Behaviors ____ Self-Esteem/Concept

____ Self-Reported Height/Weight ____Measured Height/Weight ____Other (specify)___________ Study methodology described elsewhere: ____Yes ____No If “Yes”, references cited:_____________________________________

Appendix L Page 2

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Multiple surveys or scales and/or parts of multiple surveys or scales used: ____Yes ____No If “YES,” names of all surveys/parts of surveys used: D = Developed themselves P = Part of survey M = Modified questions F = Full survey Reference # 1) _________________________________________________ D P F M ______ 2)__________________________________________________ D P F M ______ 3) __________________________________________________ D P F M ______ 4) __________________________________________________ D P F M ______ 5) __________________________________________________ D P F M ______ 6) _________________________________________________ D P F M ______ * If more than one survey used, please complete page 4 and 5 for each survey. Reviewer Comments:

Appendix L

For office use: (from endnotes)

Survey # ________

________

________

________

________

_________

Page 3

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Article Ref # _____

*Name of Survey: * If more than one survey used, please complete page 4 and 5 for each survey What the survey was designed to measure: ____ Overall Health ____ Health Risk Behaviors ____ Self-Esteem/Concept ____Nutrition ____ Disordered Eating ____ Physical Activity ____Inactivity ____Other (specify)___________ Attitudes/ Perceptions in relation to: Behavior in relation to: Knowledge in relation to: ____Physical Activity ____Physical Activity ____Physical Activity ____Nutrition / Food ____Nutrition / Food ____Nutrition / Food ____Weight Status / Appearance ____Weight Status / Appearance ____Weight Status / Appearance ____ Inactivity ____ Inactivity ____ Inactivity ____ Disordered Eating ____ Disordered Eating ____Other ______________ ____Other _____________ ____Other ______________ Reviewer Comments:

For office use: (from endnotes)

Survey # _______

Appendix L Page 4

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Article Ref # _____

*Name of Survey: * If more than one survey used, please complete page 4 and 5 for each survey. Reliability: ___Yes ____ Unknown If ‘Yes,’ type: ____Not Stated ____Reference(s) cited___________________________________________________ ____Reported Internally _________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________

Validity: ___Yes ____Unknown If ‘Yes,’ type: ____Not Stated ____Reference(s) cited__________________________________________________ ____Reported Internally ________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________

Additional Reviewer Comments:

For office use:(from endnotes)

Refer #______

Refer # ______

Refer # ______

For office use:(from endnotes)

Refer #______

Refer # ______

Refer # ______

Appendix L Page 5

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APPENDIX M

Bibliography

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Bibliography

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Adams K, Sargent RG, Thompson SH, et al. A study of body weight concerns and weight control practices of 4th and 7th grade adolescents. Ethnicity & Health 2000;5:79-94. Reference #41

Armstrong CA, Sallis JF, Alcaraz JE, et al. Children's television viewing, body fat, and physical fitness. American Journal of Health Promotion 1998;12:363-368. Reference #323

Auld GW, Romaniello C, Heimendinger J, et al. Outcomes from a school-based nutrition education program alternating special resource teachers and classroom teachers. Journal of School Health 1999;69:403-408. Reference #154

Auld GW, Romaniello C, Heimendinger J, et al. Outcomes from a school-based nutrition education program using resource teachers and cross-disciplinary models. Journal of Nutrition Education 1998;30:268-280. Reference #155

Austin SB, Gortmaker SL. Dieting and smoking initiation in early adolescent girls and boys: a prospective study. American Journal of Public Health 2001;91:446-450. Reference #283

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Appendix M Page 1

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Boutelle K, Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, et al. Weight control behaviors among obese, overweight, and nonoverweight adolescents. Journal of Pediatric Psychology 2002;27:531-540. Reference #450

Boutelle KN, Lytle LA, Murray DM, et al. Perceptions of the family mealtime environment and adolescent mealtime behavior: do adults and adolescents agree?. Journal of Nutrition Education 2001;33:128-133. Reference #191

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Broyles SL, Sallis JF, Zive MM, et al. Correlations among physical activity and eating behaviors in 4- to 7-year-old Anglo- and Mexican-American children. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics 1999;20:405-310. Reference #319

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Collingwood TR, Sunderlin J, Reynolds R, et al. Physical training as a substance abuse prevention intervention for youth. Journal of Drug Education 2000;30:435-451. Reference #57

Coogan PF, Adams M, Geller AC, et al. Factors associated with smoking among children and adolescents in Connecticut. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 1998;15:17-24. Reference #63

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Cullen KW, Baranowski T, Rittenberry L, et al. Child-reported family and peer influences on fruit, juice and vegetable consumption: reliability and validity of measures. Health Education Research 2001;16:187-200. Reference #16

Cullen KW, Bartholomew LK, Parcel GS, et al. Measuring stage of change for fruit and vegetable consumption in 9- to 12-year-old girls. Journal of Behavioral Medicine 1998;21:241-254. Reference #329

Cummins JC, Ireland M, Resnick MD, et al. Correlates of physical and emotional health among Native American adolescents. Journal of Adolescent Health 1999;24:38-44. Reference #187

Daly M. Risky behaviors among Louisiana youth. Journal of the Louisiana State Medical Society 1999;151:627-630. Reference #59

Davis SM, Going SB, Helitzer DL, et al. Pathways: a culturally appropriate obesity-prevention program for American Indian schoolchildren. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 1999;69:796S-802S. Reference #157

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Davis SM, Lambert LC. Body image and weight concerns among Southwestern American Indian preadolescent schoolchildren. Ethnicity & Disease 2000;10:184-194. Reference #293

Davison KK, Birch LL. Processes Linking Weight Status and Self-Concept Among Girls From Ages 5 to 7 Years. Developmental Psychology 2002;38:735-748. Reference #448

Davison KK, Earnest MB, Birch LL. Participation in aesthetic sports and girls' weight concerns at ages 5 and 7 years. International Journal of Eating Disorders 2002;31:312-317. Reference #351

Dishman RK, Motl RW, Saunders RP, et al. Factorial invariance and latent mean structure of questionnaires measuring social-cognitive determinants of physical activity among black and white adolescent girls. Preventive Medicine 2002;34:100-108. Reference #444

Ebbeck V, Weiss MR. Determinants of children's self-esteem: an examination of perceived competence and affect in sport. Pediatric Exercise Science 1998;10:285-298. Reference #355

Eklund RC, Whitehead JR, Welk GJ. Validity of the children and youth physical self-perception profile: a confirmatory factor analysis. Research Quarterly for Exercise & Sport 1997;68:249-256. Reference #332

Elder JP, Campbell NR, Candelaria JI, et al. Project Salsa: development and institutionalization of a nutritional health promotion project in a Latino community. American Journal of Health Promotion 1998;12:391-401. Reference #25

Erickson SJ, Robinson TN, Haydel KF, et al. Are overweight children unhappy?: Body mass index, depressive symptoms, and overweight concerns in elementary school children. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 2000;154:931-935. Reference #33

Faith MS, Leone MA, Ayers TS, et al. Weight criticism during physical activity, coping skills, and reported physical activity in children. Pediatrics 2002;110:e23. Reference #374

Falkner NH, Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, et al. Social, educational, and psychological correlates of weight status in adolescents. Obesity Research 2001;9:32-42. Reference #279

Felton GM, Dowda M, Ward DS, et al. Differences in physical activity between black and white girls living in rural and urban areas. Journal of School Health 2002;72:250-255. Reference #464

Felton GM, Pate RR, Parsons MA, et al. Health risk behaviors of rural sixth graders. Research in Nursing & Health 1998;21:475-485. Reference #32

Ferrer-Caja E, Weiss MR. Predictors of intrinsic motivation among adolescent students in physical education. Research Quarterly for Exercise & Sport 2000;71:267-279. Reference #356

Field AE, Austin SB, Frazier A, Lindsay MD, et al. Smoking, getting drunk, and engaging in bulimic behaviors: in which order are the behaviors adopted? [Article]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 2002;41:846-853. Reference #397

Field AE, Camargo CA, Taylor CB, et al. Overweight, weight concerns, and bulimic behaviors among girls and boys. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1999;38:754-760. Reference #39

Field AE, Camargo CA, Taylor CB, et al. Peer, parent, and media influences on the development of weight concerns and frequent dieting among preadolescent and adolescent girls and boys. Pediatrics 2001;107:54-60. Reference #158

Field AE, Camargo CA, Taylor CB, et al. Relation of peer and media influences to the development of purging behaviors among preadolescent and adolescent girls. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 1999;153:1184-1189. Reference #159

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Field AE, Cheung L, Wolf AM, et al. Exposure to the mass media and weight concerns among girls. Pediatrics 1999;103:e36. Reference #352

Field T, Diego M, Sanders CE. Exercise is positively related to adolescents' relationships and academics. Adolescence 2001;36:105-110. Reference #274

Ford BS, McDonald TE, Owens AS, et al. Primary care interventions to reduce television viewing in African-American children. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2002;22:106-109. Reference #429

Francis CC, Bope AA, MaWhinney S, et al. Body composition, dietary intake, and energy expenditure in nonobese, prepubertal children of obese and nonobese biological mothers. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 1999;99:58-65. Reference #160

French SA, Leffert N, Story M, et al. Adolescent binge/purge and weight loss behaviors: associations with developmental assets. Journal of Adolescent Health 2001;28:211-221. Reference #183

French SA, Story M, Neumark-Sztainer D, et al. Ethnic differences in psychosocial and health behavior correlates of dieting, purging, and binge eating in a population-based sample of adolescent females. International Journal of Eating Disorders 1997;22:315-322. Reference #251

French SA, Story M, Neumark-Sztainer D, et al. Fast food restaurant use among adolescents: associations with nutrient intake, food choices and behavioral and psychosocial variables. International Journal of Obesity 2001;25:1823-1833. Reference #339

Gardner RM, Friedman BN, Stark K, et al. Body-size estimations in children six through fourteen: a longitudinal study. Perceptual & Motor Skills 1999;88:541-555. Reference #394

Gardner RM, Stark K, Friedman BN, et al. Predictors of eating disorder scores in children ages 6 through 14: a longitudinal study. Journal of Psychosomatic Research 2000;49:199-205. Reference #40

Gittelsohn J, Toporoff EG, Story M, et al. Food perceptions and dietary behavior of American-Indian children, their caregivers, and educators: formative assessment findings from Pathways. Journal of Nutrition Education 2000;32:2-13. Reference #186

Golan M, Weizman A, Apter A, et al. Parents as the exclusive agents of change in the treatment of childhood obesity. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 1998;67:1130-1135. Reference #153

Golan M, Weizman A. Reliability and validity of the Family Eating and Activity Habits Questionnaire. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition 1998;52:771-777. Reference #162

Goodman E, Hinden BR, Khandelwal S. Accuracy of teen and parental reports of obesity and body mass index. Pediatrics 2000;106:52-58. Reference #295

Gordon-Larsen P, McMurray RG, Popkin BM. Adolescent physical activity and inactivity vary by ethnicity: The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health. Journal of Pediatrics 1999;135:301-306. Reference #51

Gordon-Larsen P, McMurray RG, Popkin BM. Determinants of adolescent physical activity and inactivity patterns. Pediatrics 2000;105:e83. Reference #298

Gordon-Larsen P. Obesity-related knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors in obese and non-obese urban Philadelphia female adolescents. Obesity Research 2001;9:112-118. Reference #2

Gortmaker SL, Cheung LW, Peterson KE, et al. Impact of a school-based interdisciplinary intervention on diet and physical activity among urban primary school children: Eat Well and Keep Moving. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 1999;153:975-983. Reference #62

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Gortmaker SL, Peterson K, Wiecha J, et al. Reducing obesity via a school-based interdisciplinary intervention among youth: Planet Health. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 1999;153:409-418. Reference #54

Graham MA, Eich C, Kephart B, et al. Relationship among body image, sex, and popularity of high school students. Perceptual & Motor Skills 2000;90:1187-1193. Reference #291

Guinn B, Semper T, Jorgensen L, et al. Body image perception in female Mexican-American adolescents. Journal of School Health 1997;67:112-115. Reference #263

Hahn-Smith AM, Smith JE. The positive influence of maternal identification on body image, eating attitudes, and self-esteem of Hispanic and Anglo girls. International Journal of Eating Disorders 2001;29:429-440. Reference #184

Harel Z, Riggs S, Vaz R, .et al. Omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids in adolescents: knowledge and consumption. Journal of Adolescent Health 2001;28:10-15. Reference #11

Harel Z, Riggs S, Vaz R, et al. Adolescents and calcium: what they do and do not know and how much they consume. Journal of Adolescent Health 1998;22:225-228. Reference #306

Harrell JS, McMurray RG, Gansky SA, et al. A public health vs a risk-based intervention to improve cardiovascular health in elementary school children: the Cardiovascular Health in Children Study. American Journal of Public Health 1999;89:1529-1535. Reference #49

Harris KJ, Paine-Andrews A, Richter KP, et al. Reducing elementary school children's risks for chronic diseases through school lunch modifications, nutrition education, and physical activity interventions. Journal of Nutrition Education 1997;29:196-202. Reference #377

Harvey-Berino J, Hood V, Rourke J, et al. Food preferences predict eating behavior of very young Mohawk children. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 1997;97:750-753. Reference #256

Hoefer WR, McKenzie TL, Sallis JF, et al. Parental provision of transportation for adolescent physical activity. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2001;21:48-51. Reference #1

Holcomb JD, Lira J, Kingery PM, et al. Evaluation of Jump Into Action: a program to reduce the risk of non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus in school children on the Texas-Mexico border. Journal of School Health 1998;68:282-288. Reference #22

Honig J. Perceived health status in urban minority young adolescents. American Journal of Maternal Child Nursing 2002;27:233-237. Reference #452

Irving LM, Wall M, Neumark-Sztainer D, et al. Steroid use among adolescents: findings from Project EAT. Journal of Adolescent Health 2002;30:243-252. Reference #373

Janz KF, Dawson JD, Mahoney LT. Increases in physical fitness during childhood improve cardiovascular health during adolescence: The Muscatine Study. International Journal of Sports Medicine 2002;23:15-21. Reference #344

Janz KF, Dawson JD, Mahoney LT. Tracking physical fitness and physical activity from childhood to adolescence: The Muscatine Study. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise 2000;32:1250-1257. Reference #294

Johnson WG, Grieve FG, Adams CD, et al. Measuring binge eating in adolescents: adolescent and parent versions of the questionnaire of eating and weight patterns. International Journal of Eating Disorders 1999;26:301-314. Reference #510

Johnson WG, Rohan KJ, Kirk AA. Prevalence and correlates of binge eating in White and African American adolescents. Eating Behaviors 2002;3:179-189. Reference #455

Appendix M Page 5

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Jones LR, Sallis JF, Conway TL, et al. Ethnic and gender differences in request for and use of low/non-fat foods in bag lunches. Journal of School Health 1999;69:332-336. Reference #320

Kilpatrick M, Ohannessian C, Bartholomew JB. Adolescent weight management and perceptions: an analysis of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health. Journal of School Health 1999;69:148-152. Reference #18

Kimm SYS, Barton BA, Berhane K, et al. Self-esteem and adiposity in black and white girls: the NHLBI Growth and Health Study. Annals of Epidemiology 1997;7:550-560. Reference #250

Kimm SYS, Glynn NW, Kriska AM, et al. Decline in physical activity in black girls and white girls during adolescence. New England Journal of Medicine 2002;347:709-715. Reference #447

Kimm SYS, Glynn NW, Kriska AM, et al. Longitudinal changes in physical activity in a biracial cohort during adolescence. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise 2000;32:1445-1454. Reference #163

Kiningham RB, Gorenflo DW. Weight loss methods of high school wrestlers. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise 2001;33:810-813. Reference #175

Koo MM, Rohan TE. Comparison of four habitual physical activity questionnaires in girls aged 7-15 yr.. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise 1999;31:421-427. Reference #203

Levin S, Martin MW, McKenzie TL, et al. Assessment of a pilot video's effect on physical activity and heart health for young children. Family & Community Health 2002;25:10-17. Reference #445

Lewis PC, Harrell JS, Bradley C, et al. Cigarette use in adolescents: the Cardiovascular Health in Children and Youth Study. Research in Nursing & Health 2001;24:27-37. Reference #56

Lewis PC, Harrell JS, Bradley C, et al. Smokeless tobacco use in adolescents: the Cardiovascular Health in Children (CHIC II) Study. Journal of School Health 1999;69:320-325. Reference #60

Lindquist CH, Reynolds KD, Goran MI. Sociocultural determinants of physical activity among children. Preventive Medicine 1999;29:305-312. Reference #47

Mahon NE, Yarcheski TJ, Yarcheski A. Future time perspective and positive health practices among young adolescents: a further extension. Perceptual & Motor Skills 2000;90:166-168. Reference #313

McGuire MT, Hannan PJ, Neumark-Sztainer D, et al. Parental correlates of physical activity in a racially/ethnically diverse adolescent sample. Journal of Adolescent Health 2002;30:253-261. Reference #340

McGuire MT, Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M. Correlates of time spent in physical activity and television viewing in a multi-racial sample of adolescents. Pediatric Exercise Science 2002;14:75-86. Reference #466

McHale SM, Corneal DA, Crouter AC, et al. Gender and weight concerns in early and middle adolescence: links with well-being and family characteristics. Journal of Clinical Child Psychology 2001;30:338-348. Reference #271

McNutt SW, Hu Y, Schreiber GB, et al. A longitudinal study of the dietary practices of black and white girls 9 and 10 years old at enrollment: the NHLBI Growth and Health Study. Journal of Adolescent Health 1997;20:27-37. Reference #258

Meltzer LJ, Johnson SB, Prine JM, et al. Disordered eating, body mass, and glycemic control in adolescents with type 1 diabetes. Diabetes Care 2001;24:678-682. Reference #36

Appendix M Page 6

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Motl RW, Dishman RK, Saunders RP, et al. Examining social-cognitive determinants of intention and physical activity among black and white adolescent girls using structural equation modeling. Health Psychology 2002;21:459-467. Reference #451

Muscari ME, Phillips C, Bears T. Health beliefs and behaviors in rural high school juniors. Pediatric Nursing 1997;23:380-389. Reference #260

Nader PR, Stone EJ, Lytle LA, et al. Three-year maintenance of improved diet and physical activity: the CATCH cohort. Child and Adolescent Trial for Cardiovascular Health. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 1999;153:695-704. Reference #17

Neal WA, Demerath E, Gonzales E, et al. Coronary Artery Risk Detection in Appalachian Communities (CARDIAC): preliminary findings. West Virginia Medical Journal 2001;97:102-105. Reference #14

Neumark-Sztainer D, Falkner N, Story M, et al. Weight-teasing among adolescents: correlations with weight status and disordered eating behaviors. International Journal of Obesity 2002;26:123-131. Reference #334

Neumark-Sztainer D, Hannan PJ. Weight-related behaviors among adolescent girls and boys: results from a national survey. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 2000;154:569-577. Reference #3

Neumark-Sztainer D, Rock CL, Thornquist MD, et al. Weight-control behaviors among adults and adolescents: associations with dietary intake. Preventive Medicine 2000;30:381-391. Reference #297

Neumark-Sztainer D, Sherwood NE, Coller T, et al. Primary prevention of disordered eating among preadolescent girls: feasibility and short-term effect of a community-based intervention. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 2000;100:1466-1473. Reference #28

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, Ackard D, et al. Family meals among adolescents: Findings from a pilot study. Journal of Nutrition Education 2000;32:335-340. Reference #165

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, Falkner NH, et al. Disordered eating among adolescents with chronic illness and disability: the role of family and other social factors. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 1998;152:871-878. Reference #372

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, Falkner NH, et al. Sociodemographic and personal characteristics of adolescents engaged in weight loss and weight/muscle gain behaviors: who is doing what?. Preventive Medicine 1999;28:40-50. Reference #5

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, French SA, et al. Psychosocial concerns and health-compromising behaviors among overweight and nonoverweight adolescents. Obesity Research 1997;5:237-249. Reference #299

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, French SA, et al. Psychosocial correlates of health compromising behaviors among adolescents. Health Education Research 1997;12:37-52. Reference #64

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, Hannan P, et al. What are teens eating and why? First findings from project EAT. APHA Meeting Abstract 2000 2000;:. Reference #369

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, Hannan PJ, et al. Disordered eating among adolescents: associations with sexual/physical abuse and other familial/psychosocial factors. International Journal of Eating Disorders 2000;28:249-258. Reference #371

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, Hannan PJ, et al. Overweight status and eating patterns among adolescents: where do youths stand in comparison with the healthy people 2010 objectives?. American Journal of Public Health 2002;92:844-851. Reference #338

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, Hannan PJ, et al. Weight-related concerns and behaviors among overweight and nonoverweight adolescents: implications for preventing weight-related disorders. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 2002;156:171-178. Reference #336

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Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, Resnick MD, et al. Adolescent vegetarians. A behavioral profile of a school-based population in Minnesota. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 1997;151:833-838. Reference #252

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, Resnick MD, et al. Lessons learned about adolescent nutrition from the Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 1998;98:1449-1456. Reference #23

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, Resnick MD, et al. Psychosocial concerns and weight control behaviors among overweight and nonoverweight Native American adolescents. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 1997;97:598-604. Reference #257

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M, Toporoff E, et al. Covariations of eating behaviors with other health-related behaviors among adolescents. Journal of Adolescent Health 1997;20:450-458. Reference #254

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M. Dieting and binge eating among adolescents: what do they really mean?. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 1998;98:446-450. Reference #201

Neumark-Sztainer D, Story M. Recommendations from overweight youth regarding school-based weight control programs. Journal of School Health 1997;67:428-433. Reference #370

Novotny R, Han J, Biernacke I. Motivators and barriers to consuming calcium-rich foods among Asian adolescents in Hawaii. Journal of Nutrition Education 1999;31:99-104. Reference #192

O'Dea JA, Abraham S. Improving the body image, eating attitudes, and behaviors of young male and female adolescents: a new educational approach that focuses on self-esteem. International Journal of Eating Disorders 2000;28:43-57. Reference #459

O'Dea JA, Rawstorne PR. Male adolescents identify their weight gain practices, reasons for desired weight gain, and sources of weight gain information. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 2001;101:105-107. Reference #284

O'Neil CE, Nicklas TA. Gimme 5: an innovative, school-based nutrition intervention for high school students. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 2002;102:s9 3-6. Reference #442

Pate RR, Trost SG, Felton GM, et al. Correlates of physical activity behavior in rural youth. Research Quarterly for Exercise & Sport 1997;68:241-248. Reference #259

Patrick K, Sallis JF, Prochaska JJ, et al. A multicomponent program for nutrition and physical activity change in primary care: PACE+ for adolescents. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 2001;155:940-946. Reference #13

Pender NJ, Bar-Or O, Wilk B, et al. Self-efficacy and perceived exertion of girls during exercise. Nursing Research 2002;51:86-91. Reference #462

Perry CL, Bishop DB, Taylor G, et al. Changing fruit and vegetable consumption among children: the 5-a-Day Power Plus Program in St. Paul, Minnesota. American Journal of Public Health 1998;88:603-609. Reference #193

Perry CL, McGuire MT, Neumark-Sztainer D, et al. Adolescent vegetarians: how well do their dietary patterns meet the healthy people 2010 objectives? [see comments.]. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 2002;156:431-437. Reference #337

Perry CL, Sellers DE, Johnson C, et al. The Child and Adolescent Trial for Cardiovascular Health (CATCH): intervention, implementation, and feasibility for elementary schools in the United States. Health Education & Behavior 1997;24:716-735. Reference #308

Perry CL, Zauner M, Oakes JM, et al. Evaluation of a theater production about eating behavior of children. Journal of School Health 2002;72:256-261. Reference #463

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Pesa J. Psychosocial factors associated with dieting behaviors among female adolescents. Journal of School Health 1999;69:196-201. Reference #302

Pesa JA, Syre TR, Jones E. Psychosocial differences associated with body weight among female adolescents: the importance of body image. Journal of Adolescent Health 2000;26:330-337. Reference #42

Pirouznia M. The association between nutrition knowledge and eating behavior in male and female adolescents in the US. International Journal of Food Sciences & Nutrition 2001;52:127-132. Reference #10

Popkin BM, Udry JR. Adolescent obesity increases significantly in second and third generation U.S. immigrants: the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health. Journal of Nutrition 1998;128:701-706. Reference #376

Prochaska JJ, Sallis JF, Rupp J. Screening measure for assessing dietary fat intake among adolescents. Preventive Medicine 2001;33:699-706. Reference #318

Rafiroiu AC, Anderson EP, Sargent RG, et al. Dietary practices of South Carolina adolescents and their parents. American Journal of Health Behavior 2002;26:200-212. Reference #366

Rankins J, Weatherspoon L, Cook L, et al. Influences of a chronic disease risk reduction curriculum called "Live!" on fat and fiber knowledge and attitudes of black and white adolescents. Journal of Nutrition Education 2000;32:14-20. Reference #199

Resnicow K, Davis-Hearn M, Smith M, et al. Social-cognitive predictors of fruit and vegetable intake in children. Health Psychology 1997;16:272-276. Reference #348

Resnicow K, Yaroch AL, Davis A, et al. GO GIRLS!: results from a nutrition and physical activity program for low-income, overweight African American adolescent females. Health Education & Behavior 2000;27:616-631. Reference #289

Reynolds KD, Franklin FA, Binkley D, et al. Increasing the fruit and vegetable consumption of fourth-graders: results from the High 5 Project. Preventive Medicine 2000;30:309-319. Reference #399

Reynolds KD, Raczynski JM, Binkley D, et al. Design of "High 5": a school-based study to promote fruit and vegetable consumption for reduction of cancer risk. Journal of Cancer Education 1998;13:169-177. Reference #304

Reynolds KD, Yaroch AL, Franklin FA, et al. Testing mediating variables in a school-based nutrition intervention program. Health Psychology 2002;21:51-60. Reference #398

Rhoades R, Beebe L, Jones W. Physicians' campaign for a healthier Oklahoma. Evaluation of the schools for healthy lifestyles: program overview and baseline results. Journal - Oklahoma State Medical Association 2001;94:412-418. Reference #55

Robinson TN. Reducing children's television viewing to prevent obesity: a randomized controlled trial. JAMA 1999;282:1561-1567. Reference #325

Rockett HR, Breitenbach M, Frazier AL, et al. Validation of a youth/adolescent food frequency questionnaire. Preventive Medicine 1997;26:808-816. Reference #242

Sallis JF, Alcaraz JE, McKenzie TL, et al. Predictors of change in children's physical activity over 20 months. Variations by gender and level of adiposity. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 1999;16:222-229. Reference #321

Sallis JF, McKenzie TL, Alcaraz JE, et al. The effects of a 2-year physical education program (SPARK) on physical activity and fitness in elementary school students. Sports, Play and Active Recreation for Kids. American Journal of Public Health 1997;87:1328-1334. Reference #324

Appendix M Page 9

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Sallis JF, Prochaska JJ, Taylor WC, et al. Correlates of physical activity in a national sample of girls and boys in grades 4 through 12. Health Psychology 1999;18:410-415. Reference #317

Sandeno C, Wolf G, Drake T, et al. Behavioral strategies to increase fruit and vegetable intake by fourth- through sixth-grade students. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 2000;100:828-830. Reference #195

Shapiro S, Newcomb M, Loeb TB. Fear of fat, disregulated-restrained eating, and body-esteem: prevalence and gender differences among eight- to ten-year-old children. Journal of Clinical Child Psychology 1997;26:358-365. Reference #307

Sherwood NE, Neumark-Sztainer D. Internalization of the sociocultural ideal: weight-related attitudes and dieting behaviors among young adolescent girls. American Journal of Health Promotion 2001;15:228-231. Reference #37

Sieving RE, Beuhring TR, Resnick MD, et al. Development of adolescent self-report measures from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health. Journal of Adolescent Health 2001;28:73-81. Reference #176

Simons-Morton B, McKenzie TJ, Stone E, et al. Physical activity in a multiethnic population of third graders in four states. American Journal of Public Health 1997;87:45-50. Reference #266

Sirard JR, Dowda M, Pate RR. Factors related to sports program participation in middle school students. ACSM Annual Meeting Abstract 2001 2001;:. Reference #347

Sirard JR, Pate RR. Physical activity assessment in children and adolescents. Sports Medicine 2001;31:439-454. Reference #469

Sisson BA, Franco SM, Carlin WM, et al. Bodyfat analysis and perception of body image. Clinical Pediatrics 1997;36:415-418. Reference #168

Smith AL. Perceptions of peer relationships and physical activity participation in early adolescence. Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology 1999;21:329-350. Reference #367

Smolak L, Levine MP, Schermer F. Parental input and weight concerns among elementary school children. International Journal of Eating Disorders 1999;25:263-271. Reference #303

Smolak L, Levine MP, Thompson JK. The use of the sociocultural attitudes towards appearance questionnaire with middle school boys and girls. International Journal of Eating Disorders 2001;29:216-223. Reference #276

Solomon M. Gender, race, and perceptions of ability: how do they interact to affect engagement in physical activity?. Research Quarterly for Exercise & Sport 2000;2000:63-65. Reference #360

Stevens J, Story M, Becenti A, et al. Weight-related attitudes and behaviors in fourth grade American Indian children. Obesity Research 1999;7:34-42. Reference #21

Stice E, Hayward C, Cameron RP, et al. Body-image and eating disturbances predict onset of depression among female adolescents: a longitudinal study. Journal of Abnormal Psychology 2000;109:438-444. Reference #288

Stice E, Killen JD, Hayward C, et al. Age of onset for binge eating and purging during late adolescence: a 4-year survival analysis. Journal of Abnormal Psychology 1998;107:671-675. Reference #330

Stice E, Presnell K, Spangler D. Risk factors for binge eating onset in adolescent girls: a 2-year prospective investigation. Health Psychology 2002;21:131-138. Reference #453

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Stice E, Whitenton K. Risk factors for body dissatisfaction in adolescent girls: a longitudinal investigation. Developmental Psychology 2002;38:669-678. Reference #449

Stolarczyk LM, Gilliland SS, Lium DJ, et al. Knowledge, attitudes and behaviors related to physical activity among Native Americans with diabetes. Ethnicity & Disease 1999;9:59-69. Reference #52

Story M, French SA, Neumark-Sztainer D, et al. Psychosocial and behavioral correlates of dieting and purging in Native American adolescents. Pediatrics 1997;99:e8. Reference #27

Story M, Neumark-Sztainer D, French S. Individual and environmental influences on adolescent eating behaviors. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 2002;102:s3 40-51. Reference #341

Story M, Neumark-Sztainer D, Resnick MD, et al. Psychosocial factors and health behaviors associated with inadequate fruit and vegetable intake among American-Indian and Alaska-Native adolescents. Journal of Nutrition Education 1998;30:100-106. Reference #169

Story M, Neumark-Sztainer D, Sherwood N, et al. Dieting status and its relationship to eating and physical activity behaviors in a representative sample of US adolescents. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 1998;98:1127-1135, 1255. Reference #31

Story M, Stevens J, Evans M, et al. Weight loss attempts and attitudes toward body size, eating, and physical activity in American Indian children: relationship to weight status and gender. Obesity Research 2001;9:356-363. Reference #35

Strauss RS, Rodzilsky D, Burack G, et al. Psychosocial correlates of physical activity in healthy children. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 2001;155:897-902. Reference #34

Strauss RS. Childhood obesity and self-esteem. Pediatrics 2000;105:e15. Reference #38

Striegel-Moore RH, Schreiber GB, Lo A, et al. Eating disorder symptoms in a cohort of 11 to 16-year-old black and white girls: the NHLBI growth and health study. International Journal of Eating Disorders 2000;27:49-66. Reference #43

Taylor CB, Sharpe T, Shisslak C, et al. Factors associated with weight concerns in adolescent girls. International Journal of Eating Disorders 1998;24:31-42. Reference #188

Taylor WC, Yancey AK, Leslie J, et al. Physical activity among African American and Latino middle school girls: consistent beliefs, expectations, and experiences across two sites. Women & Health 1999;30:67-82. Reference #45

Thakur N, D'Amico F. Relationship of nutrition knowledge and obesity in adolescence. Family Medicine 1999;31:122-127. Reference #53

Thombs DL, Mahoney CA, McLaughlin ML. Expectancies, self-esteem, knowledge, and adolescent weight reduction behavior. Journal of Nutrition Education 1998;30:107-113. Reference #170

Thompson AM, Chad KE. The relationship of pubertal status to body image, social physique anxiety, preoccupation with weight and nutritional status in young females. Canadian Journal of Public Health 2000;91:207-211. Reference #292

Thompson JL, Davis SM, Gittelsohn J, et al. Patterns of physical activity among American Indian children: An assessment of barriers and support. Journal of Community Health 2001;26:423-445. Reference #171

Thompson SH, Corwin SJ, Sargent RG. Ideal body size beliefs and weight concerns of fourth-grade children. International Journal of Eating Disorders 1997;21:279-284. Reference #300

Appendix M Page 11

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Tomeo CA, Field AE, Berkey CS, et al. Weight concerns, weight control behaviors, and smoking initiation. Pediatrics 1999;104:918-924. Reference #50

Toporoff EG, French SA, Story M, et al. Do children eat what they say? Validity of intended food choices among Native American school children. Obesity Research 1997;5:87-92. Reference #255

Treasure DC, Roberts GC. Students' perceptions of the motivational climate, achievement beliefs, and satisfaction in physical education. Research Quarterly for Exercise & Sport 2001;72:165-175. Reference #357

Treuth MS, Butte NF, Puyau M, et al. Relations of parental obesity status to physical activity and fitness of prepubertal girls. Pediatrics 2000;106:e49. Reference #172

Trost SG, Kerr LM, Ward DS, et al. Physical activity and determinants of physical activity in obese and non-obese children. International Journal of Obesity 2001;25:822-829. Reference #273

Trost SG, Pate RR, Saunders R, et al. A prospective study of the determinants of physical activity in rural fifth-grade children. Preventive Medicine 1997;26:257-263. Reference #261

Trost SG, Pate RR, Ward DS, et al. Correlates of objectively measured physical activity in preadolescent youth. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 1999;17:120-126. Reference #61

Trost SG, Pate RR, Ward DS, et al. Determinants of physical activity in active and low-active, sixth grade African-American youth. Journal of School Health 1999;69:29-34. Reference #71

Turbin MS, Jessor R, Costa FM. Adolescent cigarette smoking: health-related behavior or normative transgression?. Prevention Science 2000;1:115-124. Reference #12

VanderWal JS, Thelen MH. Eating and body image concerns among obese and average-weight children. Addictive Behaviors 2000;25:775-778. Reference #286

Walton J, Hoerr S, Heine L, et al. Physical activity and stages of change in fifth and sixth graders. Journal of School Health 1999;69:285-289. Reference #48

Weber Cullen K, Baranowski T, Rittenberry L, et al. Socioenvironmental influences on children's fruit, juice and vegetable consumption as reported by parents: reliability and validity of measures. Public Health Nutrition 2000;3:345-356. Reference #290

Weiss MR, Kimmel LA, Smith AL. Determinants of sport commitment among junior tennis players: enjoyment as a mediating variable. Pediatric Exercise Science 2001;13:131-144. Reference #353

Weiss MR, Smith AL. Quality of youth sport friendships: measurement development and validation. Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology 1999;21:145-166. Reference #368

Welk GJ, Corbin CB, Dale D. Measurement issues in the assessment of physical activity in children. Research Quarterly for Exercise & Sport 2000;71:s2 59-73. Reference #468

Wiecha JL, Sobol AM, Peterson KE, et al. Household television access: associations with screen time, reading, and homework among youth. Ambulatory Pediatrics 2001;1:244-251. Reference #331

Wood CB, Whisman MA, Kelly DB. Studying intergenerational transmission of eating attitudes and behaviors: methodological and conceptual questions. Health Psychology 2000;19:376-381. Reference #200

Appendix M Page 12

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Xiang P, Lee A. Achievement Goals, Perceived Motivational Climate, and Students' Self-Reported Mastery Behaviors. Research Quarterly for Exercise & Sport 2002;73:58-65. Reference #359

Xiang P, Lee A. The development of self-perceptions of ability and achievement goals and their relations in physical education. Research Quarterly for Exercise & Sport 1998;69:231-241. Reference #358

Young TL, Zimmerman R. Clueless: parental knowledge of risk behaviors of middle school students. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 1998;152:1137-1139. Reference #24

Zive MM, Frank-Spohrer GC, Sallis JF, et al. Determinants of dietary intake in a sample of white and Mexican-American children. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 1998;98:1282-1289. Reference #322

Appendix M Page 13

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APPENDIX N

Detailed Bibliography

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Detailed Bibliography of Abstracted Articles

Ref. Number Sample Size

GradesRacial Composition

Pre-TestedRegionFirst Author

YearResponse Rate

2 Gordon-Larsen, P 2001 32 M,H 100% African-American UnreportedSpecific Region

3 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 2000 6,728 E,M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

4 Borzekowski, D et al. 2000 837 H 44%36% Hispanic, 22% Asian-American, 8% African-American

UnreportedSpecific Region

5 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 1999 9,118 M,H 83%Predominantly Caucasian YesStatewide

10 Pirouznia, M 2001 532 M YesSpecific Region

11 Harel, Z et al. 2001 1,117 H 23% Hispanic, 13% Portugese, 11% African-American, 10% Asian-American, 5% Cape Verdean

UnreportedStatewide

12 Turbin, MS et al. 2000 1,782 M,H 74%38% Hispanic, 22% African-American, 4% Asian, 2% American Indian

UnreportedSpecific Region

16 Cullen, KW et al. 2001 210 E,M 37% Mexican-American. 25% African-American, 9% Asian-American

UnreportedSpecific Region

17 Nader, PR et al. 1999 3,714 M 73%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedMulti-state

18 Kilpatrick, M et al. 1999 6,504 M,H 79%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

19 Beech, B et al. 1999 2,213 M,H 95%Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

21 Stevens, J et al. 1999 304 E,M 90%100% American Indian UnreportedMulti-state

22 Holcomb, JD et al. 1998 835 E,M 91% Hispanic YesSpecific Region

23 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 1998 36,284 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedStatewide

Appendix N Page 1

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Ref. Number Sample Size

GradesRacial Composition

Pre-TestedRegionFirst Author

YearResponse Rate

24 Young, TL et al. 1998 194 M 64%Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

27 Story, M et al. 1997 13,454 M,H 70%100% American Indian/Alaska Native

UnreportedNational

28 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 2000 226 E,M 91%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedMulti-state

32 Felton, GM et al. 1998 352 M 72% African-American UnreportedSpecific Region

34 Strauss, RS et al. 2001 92 E,M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedUnreported

35 Story, M et al. 2001 1,441 E,M 100% American Indian YesSpecific Region

36 Meltzer, LJ et al. 2001 152 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

38 Strauss, RS et al. 2000 1,388 E,M 91%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

39 Field, AE et al. 1999 16,114 E,M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

40 Gardner, RM et al. 2000 216 E,M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedUnreported

42 Pesa, J et al. 2000 3,197 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

43 Striegel-Moore, RH et al. 2000 - M African-American YesSpecific Region

47 Lindquist, CH et al. 1999 107 E,M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

48 Walton, J et al. 1999 409 E,M 79%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

49 Harrell, JS et al. 1999 2,109 E,M 60%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

50 Tomeo, CA et al. 1999 16,862 E,M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

51 Gordon-Larsen, P et al. 1999 14,000 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

53 Thakur, N et al. 1999 289 H 99%Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

56 Lewis, PC et al. 2001 1,207 M 41%Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

57 Collingwood, TR et al. 2000 329 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedStatewide

Appendix N Page 2

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Ref. Number Sample Size

GradesRacial Composition

Pre-TestedRegionFirst Author

YearResponse Rate

60 Lewis, PC et al. 1999 1,211 M 40%Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

61 Trost, SG et al. 1999 198 M 55% African-American YesSpecific Region

62 Gortmaker, SL et al. 1999 336 E,M 91% African-American UnreportedSpecific Region

63 Coogan, PF et al. 1998 31,861 E,M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedStatewide

64 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 1997 123,132 M,H 73%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedStatewide

71 Trost, SG et al. 1999 108 M 100% African-American YesSpecific Region

158 Field, AE et al. 2001 12,057 E,M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

159 Field, AE et al. 1999 6,982 E,M,H 81%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

160 Francis, CC et al. 1999 24 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

165 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 2000 252 M,H 77%20% African-American, 12% Asian-American, 9% American Indian, 1% Hispanic

YesSpecific Region

169 Story, M et al. 1998 13,454 M,H 70%100% American Indian/Alaska Native

YesSpecific Region

170 Thombs, DL et al. 1998 599 M,H 73%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

171 Thompson, JL et al. 2001 - E,M 100% American Indian UnreportedSpecific Region

172 Treuth, MS et al. 2000 101 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

184 Hahn-Smith, AM et al. 2001 410 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

185 Byely, L et al. 2000 77 E,M,H 100% Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

187 Cummins, JC et al. 1999 13,454 M,H 70%100% American Indian/Alaska Native

UnreportedMulti-state

188 Taylor, CB et al. 1998 411 E,M Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

Appendix N Page 3

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Ref. Number Sample Size

GradesRacial Composition

Pre-TestedRegionFirst Author

YearResponse Rate

191 Boutelle, K et al. 2001 282 M Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

193 Perry, CL et al. 1998 1,612 E,M 92%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

195 Sandeno, C et al. 2000 262 E,M Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

215 Maloney, MJ et al. 1989 318 E,M Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

216 Childress, AC et al. 1993 3,175 E,M 74%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

250 Kimm, SY et al. 1997 2,205 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedMulti-state

251 French, SA et al. 1997 17,159 M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedStatewide

252 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 1997 214 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedStatewide

254 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 1997 36,284 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedStatewide

256 Harvey-Berino, J et al. 1997 279 E 100%100% American Indian YesSpecific Region

257 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 1997 11,868 M,H 100% American Indian YesNational

259 Pate, RR et al. 1997 361 E,M 69% African-American YesSpecific Region

260 Muscari, M et al. 1997 709 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

261 Trost, SG et al. 1997 202 E,M 64% African-American UnreportedSpecific Region

262 Bungum, T et al. 1997 852 M,H African-American UnreportedSpecific Region

266 Simons-Morton, B et al. 1997 2,410 E,M Predominantly Caucasian YesMulti-state

271 McHale, SM et al. 2001 197 M,H 100% Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

273 Trost, SG et al. 2001 187 M 55% African-American YesSpecific Region

274 Field, T et al. 2001 89 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedUnreported

282 Chase, MA et al. 2001 289 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

286 Vander Wal, JS et al. 2000 526 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

Appendix N Page 4

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Ref. Number Sample Size

GradesRacial Composition

Pre-TestedRegionFirst Author

YearResponse Rate

288 Stice, E et al. 2000 1,124 H 95%25% Asian-American, 15% Hispanic, 7% American Indian, 4% African-American

UnreportedSpecific Region

289 Resnicow, K et al. 2000 57 M,H 100% African-American YesSpecific Region

291 Graham, MA et al. 2000 116 M,H UnreportedSpecific Region

293 Davis, SM et al. 2000 1,996 E,M 100% American Indian UnreportedSpecific Region

294 Janz, KF et al. 2000 126 E,M UnreportedSpecific Region

295 Goodman, E et al. 2000 11,495 M,H 74%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

298 Gordon-Larsen, P et al. 2000 17,766 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

299 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 1997 31,122 M,H Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

300 Thompson, SH et al. 1997 817 E,M 89%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedStatewide

302 Pesa, J 1999 2,536 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

304 Reynolds, K et al. 1998 1,698 E,M 85%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedUnreported

306 Harel, Z et al. 1998 1,117 M,H 99%23% Hispanic, 13% Portuguese, 11% African-American, 10% Asian-American, 5% Cape Verdean

UnreportedUnreported

313 Mahon, NE et al. 2000 139 M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedUnreported

317 Sallis, JF et al. 1999 1,504 E,M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

318 Prochaska, JJ et al. 2001 231 M,H 79%26% African-American, 16% Asian-American, 4% Hispanic

YesMulti-state

320 Jones, LR et al. 1999 1,678 M 72%Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

321 Sallis, JF et al. 1999 732 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

Appendix N Page 5

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Ref. Number Sample Size

GradesRacial Composition

Pre-TestedRegionFirst Author

YearResponse Rate

323 Armstrong, C et al. 1998 588 E,M 98%Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

324 Sallis, JF et al. 1997 955 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

325 Robinson, TN 1999 192 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

329 Cullen, KW et al. 1998 259 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

334 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 2002 4,746 M,H 77%19% Asian-American, 19% African-American, 6% Hispanic, 4% American Indian

YesSpecific Region

336 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 2002 4,746 M,H 82%19% African-American, 19% Asian-American, 6% Hispanic, 4% American Indian

YesSpecific Region

339 French, SA et al. 2001 4,746 M,H 20% African-American, 19% Asian-American, 6% Hispanic, 4% American Indian

UnreportedSpecific Region

340 McGuire, MT et al. 2002 900 M 23% African-American, 21% Asian-American, 14% Hispanic

UnreportedSpecific Region

342 Ackard, D et al. 2001 6,728 E,M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

344 Janz, KF et al. 2002 125 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

348 Resnicow, K et al. 1997 1,398 E,M 63%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedUnreported

351 Davison, KK et al. 2002 197 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedUnreported

352 Field, AE et al. 1999 548 E,M,H 78%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

356 Ferrer-Caja, E et al. 2000 407 H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedUnreported

358 Xiang, P et al. 1998 308 E,M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

359 Xiang, P 1997 308 E,M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

Appendix N Page 6

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Ref. Number Sample Size

GradesRacial Composition

Pre-TestedRegionFirst Author

YearResponse Rate

366 Rafiroiu, AC et al. 2002 2,021 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedStatewide

370 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 1997 61 H 44% African-American, 7% Hispanic, 2% Asian-American 2% American Indian

UnreportedSpecific Region

371 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 2000 9,943 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedStatewide

372 Neumark-Sztainer, D et al. 1998 9,343 M,H 83%Predominantly Caucasian YesStatewide

373 Irving, LM et al. 2002 4,746 M,H 82%Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

374 Faith, MS et al. 2002 576 E,M 82%Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

377 Harris, KJ et al. 1997 170 E,M Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

384 Blum, R et al. 1992 13,454 M,H 70%100% American Indian/Alaska Native

YesSpecific Region

397 Field, AE et al. 2002 11,358 E,M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedNational

398 Reynolds, K et al. 2002 1,676 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedUnreported

399 Reynolds, K et al. 2000 1,698 E,M 69%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedUnreported

429 Ford, BS et al. 2002 28 E,M 100% African-American UnreportedSpecific Region

443 Agron, P et al. 2002 220 M,H 31% Hispanic, 13% Asian-American, 10% African-American, 2% American Indian

UnreportedSpecific Region

445 Levin, S et al. 2002 208 E,M Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

446 Aaron, DJ et al. 2002 782 M,H 89%Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

448 Davison, KK et al. 2002 182 E,M 100% Caucasian UnreportedUnreported

450 Boutelle, K et al. 2002 8,330 M,H 83%Predominantly Caucasian YesStatewide

Appendix N Page 7

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Ref. Number Sample Size

GradesRacial Composition

Pre-TestedRegionFirst Author

YearResponse Rate

452 Honig, J 2002 71 M,H 67% Latino, 12% African-American

UnreportedSpecific Region

455 Johnson, WG et al. 2002 822 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedUnreported

463 Perry, CL et al. 2002 4,093 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

464 Felton, GM et al. 2002 1,668 M 51% African-American YesSpecific Region

466 McGuire, MT et al. 2002 4,746 M,H 81%Predominantly Caucasian YesSpecific Region

467 Davison, KK et al. 2001 197 E,M Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedSpecific Region

510 Johnson, WG et al. 1999 367 M,H Predominantly Caucasian UnreportedUnreported

Appendix N Page 8

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APPENDIX O.1

Characteristics of Published Reports of Surveys

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All Surveys

Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedValidity/ Reliability

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Add Health18 No 6,504 M,HYes /

42 No 3,197 M,HNo /

295 No 11,495 M,HNo /

298 No 17,766 M,HNo /

302 Yes 2,536 M,HYes /

Adolescent Health Chart452 Yes 71 M,HNo /

Adolescent Health Habits Survey455 No 822 M,HNo /

Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA)260 No 709 M,HNo /

American Indian Adolescent Health Survey27 No 13,454 M,HNo /

187 Yes 13,454 M,HNo /

384 No 13,454 M,HNo /

Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs366 No 2,021 M,HNo /

Body Esteem Scale (BES)40 No 216 E,M,HNo /

184 Yes 410 E,MYes /

291 No 116 M,HNo /

448 No 182 E,MNo /

467 Yes 197 E,MYes /

Body Image and Eating Questionnaire286 Yes 526 E,MYes /

Body Image Assessment for Children (BIA-C)2 No 32 M,HNo /

All Surveys

Appendix O.1 Page 1

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedValidity/ Reliability

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Body Image Scale for Children286 Yes 526 E,MYes /

291 No 116 M,HNo /

300 Yes 817 E,MNo /

Body Satisfaction Scale (BSS)28 Yes 226 E,MYes /

CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS)17 Yes 3,714 MNo /

266 Yes 2,410 E,MNo /

Changing the Course Survey377 Yes 170 E,MYes /

Child Figure Drawings (CFD)40 No 216 E,M,HNo /

184 No 410 E,MNo /

Child Health Behavior Knowledge Scale2 No 32 M,HNo /

Children's Coping Strategies Checklist374 No 576 E,MNo /

Children's Eating Attitudes Test (chEAT)2 Yes 32 M,HYes /

40 No 216 E,M,HYes /

184 Yes 410 E,MYes /

215 Yes 318 E,MNo /

455 Yes 822 M,HYes /

510 Yes 367 M,HYes /

Children's Lifestyle Questionnaire47 No 107 E,M,HNo /

Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls3 No 6,728 E,M,HNo /

342 No 6,728 E,M,HNo /

All Surveys

Appendix O.1 Page 2

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedValidity/ Reliability

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Community Access for Child Health Survey24 No 194 MNo /

Comprehensive Assessment of Nutrition Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices (CANKAP)10 Yes 532 MNo /

Connecticut Health Check Survey63 No 31,861 E,M,HNo /

DYNAMOTION Pre-Post Test445 No 208 E,MNo /

Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) Modified Subscale185 No 77 E,M,HNo /

Eating Disorder Inventory for Children (EDI-C)36 Yes 152 M,HYes /

40 No 216 E,M,HNo /

43 No - MNo /

288 Yes 1,124 HYes /

300 Yes 817 E,MYes /

Evaluation of 5-A-Day Power Plus Program193 Yes 1,612 E,MNo /

Family and Peer Influence on Fruit and Vegetable Consumption16 Yes 210 E,MYes /

Food Checklist17 Yes 3,714 MYes /

Food Preference Questionnaire256 Yes 279 ENo /

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Stages of Change for Children329 No 259 E,MNo /

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Survey195 Yes 262 E,MNo /

Gimme 5 Study Baseline Assessment348 Yes 1,398 E,MYes /

All Surveys

Appendix O.1 Page 3

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedValidity/ Reliability

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Gimme 5 Study Knowledge, Attitudes and Perception Survey19 No 2,213 M,HNo /

Growing Up Today Study (GUTS)39 No 16,114 E,M,HNo /

158 No 12,057 E,M,HNo /

159 No 6,982 E,M,HNo /

352 No 548 E,M,HNo /

397 No 11,358 E,M,HNo /

Harter's Self-Perception Profile for Children38 Yes 1,388 E,MYes /

40 No 216 E,M,HNo /

250 No 2,205 E,MNo /

356 Yes 407 HYes /

Health Behavior Questionnaire12 Yes 1,782 M,HYes /

Health Knowledge Index289 No 57 M,HNo /

Heart Smart Questionnaire49 No 2,109 E,MNo /

High 5 Survey304 No 1,698 E,MNo /

398 No 1,676 E,MNo /

399 Yes 1,698 E,MNo /

Interview Questions, School-based Weight Control Programs370 No 61 HNo /

Intrinsic Motivation (HSCI-C)452 Yes 71 M,HNo /

Intrinsic Motivation in Physical Education Class356 No 407 HNo /

All Surveys

Appendix O.1 Page 4

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedValidity/ Reliability

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Jump into Action Survey22 Yes 835 E,MNo /

Kids' Eating Disorders Survey (KEDS)216 Yes 3,175 E,MNo /

Know Your Body Health Habits Survey49 No 2,109 E,MNo /

Knowledge and Intake of Calcium306 No 1,117 M,HNo /

Knowledge and Intake of n-3PUFA11 No 1,117 HNo /

Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behavior Survey, Pathways35 Yes 1,441 E,MNo /

171 Yes - E,MNo /

Learning and Performance Orientations in Physical Education Classes Questionnaire356 Yes 407 HYes /

Low-fat Eating Practices Index289 No 57 M,HNo /

McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV50 Yes 16,862 E,M,HYes /

188 Yes 411 E,MNo /

Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)320 No 1,678 MNo /

All Surveys

Appendix O.1 Page 5

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedValidity/ Reliability

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS)23 No 36,284 M,HNo /

64 No 123,132 M,HNo /

169 Yes 13,454 M,HNo /

251 No 17,159 MNo /

252 Yes 214 M,HNo /

254 Yes 36,284 M,HNo /

257 No 11,868 M,HNo /

299 Yes 31,122 M,HNo /

Minnesota Leisure Time Activity Questionnaire56 No 1,207 MNo /

60 Yes 1,211 MNo /

Modifiable Activity Questionnaire for Adolescents48 No 409 E,MNo /

446 Yes 782 M,HYes /

National Children and Youth Fitness Study61 No 198 MNo /

71 No 108 MNo /

259 No 361 E,MNo /

273 No 187 MNo /

National Health Interview Survey53 No 289 HNo /

Nutri-Food Sort (Q-sort)53 No 289 HNo /

PACE+ Dietary Fat Screening Measure318 Yes 231 M,HYes /

Past Year Leisure Time Physical Activity Questionnaire48 No 409 E,MYes /

Pathways Survey21 No 304 E,MNo /

171 No - E,MNo /

All Surveys

Appendix O.1 Page 6

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedValidity/ Reliability

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Perceived Barriers to Exercise in Adolescents259 No 361 E,MNo /

261 No 202 E,MNo /

Perceived Importance of Appearance4 Yes 837 HNo /

Perceived Motivational Climate in Sports359 Yes 308 E,M,HYes /

Perception of Teasing Scale (POTS)334 No 4,746 M,HNo /

374 Yes 576 E,MYes /

Physical Activity Checklist351 No 197 E,MYes /

Physical Activity Checklist, Previous Day325 No 192 E,MYes /

Physical Activity Checklist, Self-Administered (SAPAC)289 No 57 M,HNo /

Physical Activity Growth Study Questionnaire294 Yes 126 E,MYes /

344 No 125 E,MNo /

Physical Activity Interview for Children172 No 101 E,MNo /

Physical Activity Level Assessment57 No 329 M,HNo /

Physical Activity Questionnaire160 Yes 24 E,MYes /

Physical Activity Recall and Media Use4 Yes 837 HNo /

325 Yes 192 E,MNo /

429 No 28 E,MNo /

All Surveys

Appendix O.1 Page 7

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedValidity/ Reliability

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Physical Activity Recall, 3-day (3DPAR)464 No 1,668 MNo /

Physical Activity Recall, 7-day2 Yes 32 M,HYes /

51 Yes 14,000 M,HYes /

262 Yes 852 M,HYes /

317 No 1,504 E,M,HNo /

374 Yes 576 E,MYes /

Physical Activity Recall, Previous Day (PDPAR)32 Yes 352 MYes /

259 No 361 E,MNo /

261 Yes 202 E,MYes /

Physical Activity Survey455 No 822 M,HNo /

Physical Education Attitude and Perception Questionnaires282 No 289 E,MNo /

Physical Education Perceived Competence358 No 308 E,M,HNo /

Piers-Harris Children's Self-Concept Scale2 No 32 M,HYes /

34 No 92 E,M,HNo /

57 No 329 M,HNo /

184 Yes 410 E,MYes /

Project Eat Survey165 Yes 252 M,HNo /

336 No 4,746 M,HNo /

339 No 4,746 M,HNo /

340 No 900 MNo /

373 Yes 4,746 M,HNo /

466 No 4,746 M,HNo /

All Surveys

Appendix O.1 Page 8

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedValidity/ Reliability

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Project LEAN Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey443 No 220 M,HNo /

Psychological Predictors of Physical Activity321 Yes 732 E,MNo /

Pyschosocial Predictors of Physical Activity259 No 361 E,MNo /

261 No 202 E,MNo /

Questionnaire of Eating and Weight Patterns (QEWP-A)455 No 822 M,HNo /

510 No 367 M,HNo /

Questionnaire of influences on physical activity, as reported by Saunders34 No 92 E,M,HNo /

61 No 198 MNo /

71 Yes 108 MNo /

273 No 187 MNo /

Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and Vincent262 No 852 M,HNo /

Questionnaire, as reported by Field and Yando274 No 89 M,HNo /

Readiness for Physical Activity Questions48 No 409 E,MNo /

Restraint Scale288 Yes 1,124 HNo /

Revised Personal Lifestyle Questionnaire313 Yes 139 MYes /

Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale56 No 1,207 MNo /

60 Yes 1,211 MNo /

170 Yes 599 M,HNo /

289 No 57 M,HNo /

All Surveys

Appendix O.1 Page 9

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedValidity/ Reliability

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC)17 No 3,714 MYes /

321 No 732 E,MNo /

324 No 955 E,MYes /

Self Determination in Physical Education Class356 No 407 HNo /

Self-Descriptive Q-sort (SQ)184 Yes 410 E,MNo /

Self-Image Questionnaire for Young Adolescents (SIQYA)40 No 216 E,M,HNo /

185 No 77 E,M,HNo /

Social Support for Health and Exercise Scale289 Yes 57 M,HNo /

Social-Cognitive Determinants of Physical Activity464 No 1,668 MNo /

Sociocultural Attitudes Towards Appearance Questionnaire (SATAQ)28 No 226 E,MNo /

Southwesterm Cardiovascular Curriculum Project293 No 1,996 E,MNo /

SPARK Survey323 Yes 588 E,MNo /

Sport Enjoyment Questionnaire374 No 576 E,MYes /

Stanford Weight Concerns Scale188 No 411 E,MYes /

Stunkard Adult Drawings455 No 822 M,HNo /

All Surveys

Appendix O.1 Page 10

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedValidity/ Reliability

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Task and Ego Orientation in Sport Questionnaire (TEOSQ)356 Yes 407 HYes /

358 Yes 308 E,M,HNo /

359 Yes 308 E,M,HNo /

Teasing Checklist448 No 182 E,MNo /

TEENS Student Phone Survey191 No 282 MNo /

Television-viewing Recall Survey2 No 32 M,HNo /

The Pictorial Scale of Perceived Competence and Acceptance448 Yes 182 E,MYes /

467 Yes 197 E,MYes /

Theater Production about Eating Post-Survey463 No 4,093 E,MNo /

Voice of Connecticut Youth Survey5 No 9,118 M,HNo /

371 No 9,943 M,HNo /

372 No 9,343 M,HNo /

450 No 8,330 M,HNo /

Weight and Eating Concerns Scale (WEC)300 Yes 817 E,MYes /

Weight Concerns Scale4 Yes 837 HYes /

271 Yes 197 families M,HYes /

351 Yes 197 E,MNo /

Weight Criticism During Physical Activity (WCA)374 Yes 576 E,MYes /

Weight Loss Expectancy Scale170 Yes 599 M,HNo /

All Surveys

Appendix O.1 Page 11

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedValidity/ Reliability

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Weight Management Knowledge Inventory170 No 599 M,HNo /

Youth Activity Questionnaire (YAQ)62 No 336 E,MYes /

YRBS (Selected and/or Modified Questions)50 No 16,862 E,M,HYes /

61 No 198 MNo /

62 No 336 E,MNo /

71 No 108 MNo /

273 No 187 MNo /

317 No 1,504 E,M,HNo /

All Surveys

Appendix O.1 Page 12

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Nutrition and Food: Behaviors

Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA)260 No709 M,H No/

American Indian Adolescent Health Survey384 No13,454 M,H No/

Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs366 No2,021 M,H No/

Child Health Behavior Knowledge Scale2 No32 M,H No/

Children's Eating Attitudes Test (chEAT)2 Yes32 M,H Yes/

40 No216 E,M,H Yes/184 Yes410 E,M Yes/215 Yes318 E,M No/455 Yes822 M,H Yes/510 Yes367 M,H Yes/

Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls3 No6,728 E,M,H No/

Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) Modified Subscale185 No77 E,M,H No/

Evaluation of 5-A-Day Power Plus Program193 Yes1,612 E,M No/

Food Checklist17 Yes3,714 M Yes/

Food Preference Questionnaire256 Yes279 E No/

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Stages of Change for Children329 No259 E,M No/

Nutrition and Food: Behaviors

Appendix O.1 Page 13

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Survey195 Yes262 E,M No/

Gimme 5 Study Baseline Assessment348 Yes1,398 E,M Yes/

Gimme 5 Study Knowledge, Attitudes and Perception Survey19 No2,213 M,H No/

Growing Up Today Study (GUTS)39 No16,114 E,M,H No/

158 No12,057 E,M,H No/159 No6,982 E,M,H No/352 No548 E,M,H No/397 No11,358 E,M,H No/

Health Behavior Questionnaire12 Yes1,782 M,H Yes/

Jump into Action Survey22 Yes835 E,M No/

Knowledge and Intake of Calcium306 No1,117 M,H No/

Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behavior Survey, Pathways35 Yes1,441 E,M No/

Low-fat Eating Practices Index289 No57 M,H No/

Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)320 No1,678 M No/

Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS)23 No36,284 M,H No/

169 Yes13,454 M,H No/252 Yes214 M,H No/254 Yes36,284 M,H No/257 No11,868 M,H No/

Nutrition and Food: Behaviors

Appendix O.1 Page 14

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Nutri-Food Sort (Q-sort)53 No289 H No/

PACE+ Dietary Fat Screening Measure318 Yes231 M,H Yes/

Pathways Survey21 No304 E,M No/

Physical Activity Questionnaire160 Yes24 E,M Yes/

Project Eat Survey165 Yes252 M,H No/336 No4,746 M,H No/339 No4,746 M,H No/466 No4,746 M,H No/

Project LEAN Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey443 No220 M,H No/

Restraint Scale288 Yes1,124 H No/

Revised Personal Lifestyle Questionnaire313 Yes139 M Yes/

TEENS Student Phone Survey191 No282 M No/

Theater Production about Eating Post-Survey463 No4,093 E,M No/

Voice of Connecticut Youth Survey5 No9,118 M,H No/

450 No8,330 M,H No/

Nutrition and Food: Behaviors

Appendix O.1 Page 15

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Nutrition and Food: Attitudes and Perceptions

Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs366 No2,021 M,H No/

CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS)17 Yes3,714 M No/

Changing the Course Survey377 Yes170 E,M Yes/

Children's Eating Attitudes Test (chEAT)2 Yes32 M,H Yes/

40 No216 E,M,H Yes/184 Yes410 E,M Yes/215 Yes318 E,M No/455 Yes822 M,H Yes/510 Yes367 M,H Yes/

Family and Peer Influence on Fruit and Vegetable Consumption16 Yes210 E,M Yes/

Food Preference Questionnaire256 Yes279 E No/

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Stages of Change for Children329 No259 E,M No/

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Survey195 Yes262 E,M No/

Gimme 5 Study Baseline Assessment348 Yes1,398 E,M Yes/

High 5 Survey304 No1,698 E,M No/398 No1,676 E,M No/399 Yes1,698 E,M No/

Nutrition and Food: Attitudes and Perceptions

Appendix O.1 Page 16

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Intrinsic Motivation (HSCI-C)452 Yes71 M,H No/

Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behavior Survey, Pathways35 Yes1,441 E,M No/

Nutri-Food Sort (Q-sort)53 No289 H No/

Pathways Survey21 No304 E,M No/

171 No- E,M No/

Perceived Importance of Appearance4 Yes837 H No/

Project Eat Survey165 Yes252 M,H No/373 Yes4,746 M,H No/466 No4,746 M,H No/

Project LEAN Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey443 No220 M,H No/

Social Support for Health and Exercise Scale289 Yes57 M,H No/

Nutrition and Food: Attitudes and Perceptions

Appendix O.1 Page 17

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Nutrition and Food: Knowledge

Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs366 No2,021 M,H No/

CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS)17 Yes3,714 M No/

Changing the Course Survey377 Yes170 E,M Yes/

Child Health Behavior Knowledge Scale2 No32 M,H No/

Comprehensive Assessment of Nutrition Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices (CANKAP)10 Yes532 M No/

Food Preference Questionnaire256 Yes279 E No/

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Stages of Change for Children329 No259 E,M No/

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Survey195 Yes262 E,M No/

Gimme 5 Study Baseline Assessment348 Yes1,398 E,M Yes/

Gimme 5 Study Knowledge, Attitudes and Perception Survey19 No2,213 M,H No/

Health Knowledge Index289 No57 M,H No/

Heart Smart Questionnaire49 No2,109 E,M No/

High 5 Survey304 No1,698 E,M No/398 No1,676 E,M No/399 Yes1,698 E,M No/

Nutrition and Food: Knowledge

Appendix O.1 Page 18

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Knowledge and Intake of Calcium306 No1,117 M,H No/

Knowledge and Intake of n-3PUFA11 No1,117 H No/

National Health Interview Survey53 No289 H No/

Pathways Survey21 No304 E,M No/

171 No- E,M No/

Project Eat Survey373 Yes4,746 M,H No/

Project LEAN Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey443 No220 M,H No/

Theater Production about Eating Post-Survey463 No4,093 E,M No/

Weight Management Knowledge Inventory170 No599 M,H No/

YRBS (Selected and/or Modified Questions)62 No336 E,M No/

Nutrition and Food: Knowledge

Appendix O.1 Page 19

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Physical Activity: Behaviors

Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Add Health18 No6,504 M,H Yes/

298 No17,766 M,H No/302 Yes2,536 M,H Yes/

Adolescent Health Chart452 Yes71 M,H No/

Adolescent Health Habits Survey455 No822 M,H No/

Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA)260 No709 M,H No/

American Indian Adolescent Health Survey27 No13,454 M,H No/

384 No13,454 M,H No/

CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS)266 Yes2,410 E,M No/

Child Health Behavior Knowledge Scale2 No32 M,H No/

Children's Lifestyle Questionnaire47 No107 E,M,H No/

Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls3 No6,728 E,M,H No/

Community Access for Child Health Survey24 No194 M No/

Connecticut Health Check Survey63 No31,861 E,M,H No/

Physical Activity: Behaviors

Appendix O.1 Page 20

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Growing Up Today Study (GUTS)39 No16,114 E,M,H No/

158 No12,057 E,M,H No/159 No6,982 E,M,H No/352 No548 E,M,H No/397 No11,358 E,M,H No/

Jump into Action Survey22 Yes835 E,M No/

Know Your Body Health Habits Survey49 No2,109 E,M No/

Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behavior Survey, Pathways171 Yes- E,M No/

Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)320 No1,678 M No/

Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS)64 No123,132 M,H No/

169 Yes13,454 M,H No/252 Yes214 M,H No/254 Yes36,284 M,H No/257 No11,868 M,H No/

Minnesota Leisure Time Activity Questionnaire56 No1,207 M No/60 Yes1,211 M No/

Modifiable Activity Questionnaire for Adolescents48 No409 E,M No/

446 Yes782 M,H Yes/

National Children and Youth Fitness Study61 No198 M No/71 No108 M No/

259 No361 E,M No/273 No187 M No/

Physical Activity: Behaviors

Appendix O.1 Page 21

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Past Year Leisure Time Physical Activity Questionnaire48 No409 E,M Yes/

Pathways Survey21 No304 E,M No/

171 No- E,M No/

Physical Activity Checklist351 No197 E,M Yes/

Physical Activity Checklist, Previous Day325 No192 E,M Yes/

Physical Activity Checklist, Self-Administered (SAPAC)289 No57 M,H No/

Physical Activity Growth Study Questionnaire294 Yes126 E,M Yes/344 No125 E,M No/

Physical Activity Interview for Children172 No101 E,M No/

Physical Activity Level Assessment57 No329 M,H No/

Physical Activity Questionnaire160 Yes24 E,M Yes/

Physical Activity Recall and Media Use4 Yes837 H No/

325 Yes192 E,M No/429 No28 E,M No/

Physical Activity Recall, 3-day (3DPAR)464 No1,668 M No/

Physical Activity: Behaviors

Appendix O.1 Page 22

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Physical Activity Recall, 7-day2 Yes32 M,H Yes/

51 Yes14,000 M,H Yes/262 Yes852 M,H Yes/317 No1,504 E,M,H No/374 Yes576 E,M Yes/

Physical Activity Recall, Previous Day (PDPAR)32 Yes352 M Yes/

259 No361 E,M No/261 Yes202 E,M Yes/

Physical Activity Survey455 No822 M,H No/

Project Eat Survey336 No4,746 M,H No/339 No4,746 M,H No/340 No900 M No/373 Yes4,746 M,H No/466 No4,746 M,H No/

Project LEAN Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey443 No220 M,H No/

Questionnaire, as reported by Field and Yando274 No89 M,H No/

Revised Personal Lifestyle Questionnaire313 Yes139 M Yes/

Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC)17 No3,714 M Yes/

321 No732 E,M No/324 No955 E,M Yes/

Self Determination in Physical Education Class356 No407 H No/

Physical Activity: Behaviors

Appendix O.1 Page 23

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Voice of Connecticut Youth Survey5 No9,118 M,H No/

450 No8,330 M,H No/

Youth Activity Questionnaire (YAQ)62 No336 E,M Yes/

YRBS (Selected and/or Modified Questions)50 No16,862 E,M,H Yes/71 No108 M No/

273 No187 M No/317 No1,504 E,M,H No/

Physical Activity: Behaviors

Appendix O.1 Page 24

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Physical Activity: Attitudes and Perceptions

Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS)17 Yes3,714 M No/

266 Yes2,410 E,M No/

DYNAMOTION Pre-Post Test445 No208 E,M No/

Harter's Self-Perception Profile for Children38 Yes1,388 E,M Yes/40 No216 E,M,H No/

250 No2,205 E,M No/356 Yes407 H Yes/

Intrinsic Motivation (HSCI-C)452 Yes71 M,H No/

Intrinsic Motivation in Physical Education Class356 No407 H No/

Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behavior Survey, Pathways35 Yes1,441 E,M No/

171 Yes- E,M No/

Learning and Performance Orientations in Physical Education Classes Questionnaire356 Yes407 H Yes/

National Children and Youth Fitness Study61 No198 M No/71 No108 M No/

259 No361 E,M No/273 No187 M No/

Pathways Survey21 No304 E,M No/

171 No- E,M No/

Physical Activity: Attitudes and Perceptions

Appendix O.1 Page 25

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Perceived Barriers to Exercise in Adolescents259 No361 E,M No/261 No202 E,M No/

Perceived Motivational Climate in Sports359 Yes308 E,M,H Yes/

Physical Activity Growth Study Questionnaire294 Yes126 E,M Yes/344 No125 E,M No/

Physical Education Attitude and Perception Questionnaires282 No289 E,M No/

Physical Education Perceived Competence358 No308 E,M,H No/

Project Eat Survey340 No900 M No/466 No4,746 M,H No/

Project LEAN Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey443 No220 M,H No/

Psychological Predictors of Physical Activity321 Yes732 E,M No/

Pyschosocial Predictors of Physical Activity259 No361 E,M No/261 No202 E,M No/

Questionnaire of influences on physical activity, as reported by Saunders34 No92 E,M,H No/61 No198 M No/71 Yes108 M No/

273 No187 M No/

Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and Vincent262 No852 M,H No/

Physical Activity: Attitudes and Perceptions

Appendix O.1 Page 26

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Readiness for Physical Activity Questions48 No409 E,M No/

Social Support for Health and Exercise Scale289 Yes57 M,H No/

Social-Cognitive Determinants of Physical Activity464 No1,668 M No/

Sport Enjoyment Questionnaire374 No576 E,M Yes/

Task and Ego Orientation in Sport Questionnaire (TEOSQ)356 Yes407 H Yes/358 Yes308 E,M,H No/359 Yes308 E,M,H No/

YRBS (Selected and/or Modified Questions)61 No198 M No/71 No108 M No/

Physical Activity: Attitudes and Perceptions

Appendix O.1 Page 27

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Physical Activity: Knowledge

Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Child Health Behavior Knowledge Scale2 No32 M,H No/

DYNAMOTION Pre-Post Test445 No208 E,M No/

Heart Smart Questionnaire49 No2,109 E,M No/

Jump into Action Survey22 Yes835 E,M No/

Pathways Survey21 No304 E,M No/

171 No- E,M No/

Project LEAN Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey443 No220 M,H No/

Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and Vincent262 No852 M,H No/

YRBS (Selected and/or Modified Questions)62 No336 E,M No/

Physical Activity: Knowledge

Appendix O.1 Page 28

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Sedentary Behavior: Behaviors

Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Add Health298 No17,766 M,H No/

Connecticut Health Check Survey63 No31,861 E,M,H No/

Health Behavior Questionnaire12 Yes1,782 M,H Yes/

Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behavior Survey, Pathways171 Yes- E,M No/

Modifiable Activity Questionnaire for Adolescents48 No409 E,M No/

446 Yes782 M,H Yes/

Physical Activity Checklist, Self-Administered (SAPAC)289 No57 M,H No/

Physical Activity Growth Study Questionnaire294 Yes126 E,M Yes/344 No125 E,M No/

Physical Activity Recall and Media Use4 Yes837 H No/

325 Yes192 E,M No/429 No28 E,M No/

Project Eat Survey165 Yes252 M,H No/339 No4,746 M,H No/340 No900 M No/466 No4,746 M,H No/

Questionnaire, as reported by Field and Yando274 No89 M,H No/

Sedentary Behavior: Behaviors

Appendix O.1 Page 29

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC)17 No3,714 M Yes/

321 No732 E,M No/324 No955 E,M Yes/

SPARK Survey323 Yes588 E,M No/

Television-viewing Recall Survey2 No32 M,H No/

YRBS (Selected and/or Modified Questions)71 No108 M No/

273 No187 M No/

Sedentary Behavior: Behaviors

Appendix O.1 Page 30

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Sedentary Behavior: Attitudes and Perceptions

Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Psychological Predictors of Physical Activity321 Yes732 E,M No/

Sedentary Behavior: Attitudes and Perceptions

Appendix O.1 Page 31

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Weight Status: Behaviors

Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Add Health18 No6,504 M,H Yes/

302 Yes2,536 M,H Yes/

Adolescent Health Habits Survey455 No822 M,H No/

Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA)260 No709 M,H No/

American Indian Adolescent Health Survey27 No13,454 M,H No/

Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs366 No2,021 M,H No/

Body Image and Eating Questionnaire286 Yes526 E,M Yes/

Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls342 No6,728 E,M,H No/

Connecticut Health Check Survey63 No31,861 E,M,H No/

Eating Disorder Inventory for Children (EDI-C)36 Yes152 M,H Yes/40 No216 E,M,H No/43 No- M No/

288 Yes1,124 H Yes/300 Yes817 E,M Yes/

Weight Status: Behaviors

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Growing Up Today Study (GUTS)39 No16,114 E,M,H No/

158 No12,057 E,M,H No/159 No6,982 E,M,H No/352 No548 E,M,H No/397 No11,358 E,M,H No/

Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behavior Survey, Pathways35 Yes1,441 E,M No/

McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV50 Yes16,862 E,M,H Yes/

188 Yes411 E,M No/

Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS)23 No36,284 M,H No/

251 No17,159 M No/252 Yes214 M,H No/254 Yes36,284 M,H No/

Project Eat Survey336 No4,746 M,H No/339 No4,746 M,H No/

Questionnaire of Eating and Weight Patterns (QEWP-A)455 No822 M,H No/510 No367 M,H No/

Southwesterm Cardiovascular Curriculum Project293 No1,996 E,M No/

Voice of Connecticut Youth Survey5 No9,118 M,H No/

YRBS (Selected and/or Modified Questions)50 No16,862 E,M,H Yes/

Weight Status: Behaviors

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Weight Status: Attitudes and Perceptions

Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Add Health18 No6,504 M,H Yes/42 No3,197 M,H No/

295 No11,495 M,H No/302 Yes2,536 M,H Yes/

Adolescent Health Habits Survey455 No822 M,H No/

Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA)260 No709 M,H No/

American Indian Adolescent Health Survey27 No13,454 M,H No/

187 Yes13,454 M,H No/

Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs366 No2,021 M,H No/

Body Esteem Scale (BES)40 No216 E,M,H No/

184 Yes410 E,M Yes/291 No116 M,H No/448 No182 E,M No/467 Yes197 E,M Yes/

Body Image Assessment for Children (BIA-C)2 No32 M,H No/

Body Image Scale for Children286 Yes526 E,M Yes/291 No116 M,H No/300 Yes817 E,M No/

Body Satisfaction Scale (BSS)28 Yes226 E,M Yes/

Weight Status: Attitudes and Perceptions

Appendix O.1 Page 34

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Child Figure Drawings (CFD)40 No216 E,M,H No/

184 No410 E,M No/

Children's Eating Attitudes Test (chEAT)2 Yes32 M,H Yes/

40 No216 E,M,H Yes/184 Yes410 E,M Yes/215 Yes318 E,M No/455 Yes822 M,H Yes/510 Yes367 M,H Yes/

Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls3 No6,728 E,M,H No/

Connecticut Health Check Survey63 No31,861 E,M,H No/

Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) Modified Subscale185 No77 E,M,H No/

Growing Up Today Study (GUTS)39 No16,114 E,M,H No/

158 No12,057 E,M,H No/159 No6,982 E,M,H No/352 No548 E,M,H No/397 No11,358 E,M,H No/

Harter's Self-Perception Profile for Children38 Yes1,388 E,M Yes/40 No216 E,M,H No/

250 No2,205 E,M No/356 Yes407 H Yes/

Kids' Eating Disorders Survey (KEDS)216 Yes3,175 E,M No/

Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behavior Survey, Pathways35 Yes1,441 E,M No/

Weight Status: Attitudes and Perceptions

Appendix O.1 Page 35

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV50 Yes16,862 E,M,H Yes/

188 Yes411 E,M No/

Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS)64 No123,132 M,H No/

169 Yes13,454 M,H No/257 No11,868 M,H No/299 Yes31,122 M,H No/

Pathways Survey21 No304 E,M No/

171 No- E,M No/

Perceived Importance of Appearance4 Yes837 H No/

Project Eat Survey336 No4,746 M,H No/339 No4,746 M,H No/373 Yes4,746 M,H No/466 No4,746 M,H No/

Psychological Predictors of Physical Activity321 Yes732 E,M No/

Self Determination in Physical Education Class356 No407 H No/

Self-Image Questionnaire for Young Adolescents (SIQYA)40 No216 E,M,H No/

185 No77 E,M,H No/

Social Support for Health and Exercise Scale289 Yes57 M,H No/

Sociocultural Attitudes Towards Appearance Questionnaire (SATAQ)28 No226 E,M No/

Weight Status: Attitudes and Perceptions

Appendix O.1 Page 36

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Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Southwesterm Cardiovascular Curriculum Project293 No1,996 E,M No/

Stanford Weight Concerns Scale188 No411 E,M Yes/

Stunkard Adult Drawings455 No822 M,H No/

Weight and Eating Concerns Scale (WEC)300 Yes817 E,M Yes/

Weight Concerns Scale4 Yes837 H Yes/

271 Yes197 families M,H Yes/351 Yes197 E,M No/

Weight Loss Expectancy Scale170 Yes599 M,H No/

Weight Status: Attitudes and Perceptions

Appendix O.1 Page 37

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Weight Status: Knowledge

Survey Name Reference Number

ReportedReliability / Validity

Sample Size

Grade Levels

Pathways Survey21 No304 E,M No/

171 No- E,M No/

Weight Management Knowledge Inventory170 No599 M,H No/

Weight Status: Knowledge

Appendix O.1 Page 38

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APPENDIX O.2

Sub-Topics of Surveys in Published Literature

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Sub-Topics of Surveys in Published Literature Adolescent Health Chart Perceived competence/self-efficacy

Adolescent Health Habits Survey Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Self-perceived activity level relative to peers Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Emotional eating Frequency of dieting Self-perception of body weight status Somatotypes Ideal weight status

Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA) Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Self-perceived activity level relative to peers Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Self-perception of body weight status

American Indian Adolescent Health Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Frequency of dieting Measures of body esteem Weight satisfaction

Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Consumption of Specific Foods Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby

Appendix O.2 Page 1

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Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity related to transportation Duration of physical activity related to transportation Type of physical activity related to chores Frequency of physical activity related to chores Duration of physical activity related to chores Participation in school PE Program/facility access Self-perceived activity level relative to peers Perceived competence/self-efficacy Physical activity preference Perceived benefits of physical activity / physical education Perceived barriers to physical activity Attitudes toward physical activity Peer influence Intentions to increase physical activity Parental support/encouragement/involvement Frequency of television viewing Duration of television viewing Frequency of homework/studying Duration of homework/studying Frequency of leisure reading Duration of leisure reading Frequency of music listening Duration of music listening Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors

Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption Responsibility for self-preparation of food Self-perceived reasons of importance of eating healthful foods Food preferences Self-perceived importance of physical activity Attitudes toward physical activity Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Peer influence on eating or weight Adult influences on eating or weight Eating for health Self-perception of body weight status Ideal weight status Weight satisfaction

Appendix O.2 Page 2

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Body Esteem Scale (BES) Standard Scale Weight teasing Peer influence on eating or weight Adult influences on eating or weight Self-perception of body weight status Physical appearance self-concept Weight satisfaction

Body Image and Eating Questionnaire Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Frequency of dieting Self-perception of body weight status Measures of body esteem Physical appearance self-concept Ideal weight status Weight satisfaction

Body Image Scale for Children Self-perception of body weight status Somatotypes Ideal weight status

California Project LEAN Environment Survey Program/facility access

Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Intensity of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity related to chores Frequency of physical activity with family Attitudes toward physical activity Peer influence Frequency of television viewing Frequency of video game use Frequency of homework/studying Frequency of leisure reading Weight status knowledge Peer influence on eating or weight Adult influences on eating or weight

Appendix O.2 Page 3

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CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Responsibility for self-preparation of food Food preferences Perceived competence / self-efficacy Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Self-perceived activity level relative to peers Perceived competence/self-efficacy Peer influence Parental support/encouragement/involvement Frequency of television viewing Duration of television viewing Frequency of video game use Duration of video game use Frequency of computer use Duration of computer use Peer influence on eating or weight Adult influences on eating or weight

Child and Youth Physical Self-Perception Profile (CY-PSPP) Standard Scale Self-perceived activity level relative to peers Self-perceived importance of physical activity Perceived competence/self-efficacy Self-esteem Physical appearance self-concept

Child Figure Drawings (CFD) Self-perception of body weight status Somatotypes Ideal weight status

Child Health Behavior Knowledge Scale Nutrition Knowledge

Children's Attraction to Physical Activity Scale Self-perceived activity level relative to peers Self-perceived importance of physical activity Perceived competence/self-efficacy Perceived barriers to physical activity Attitudes toward physical activity Parental support/encouragement/involvement

Appendix O.2 Page 4

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Children's Eating Attitudes Test (chEAT) Standard Scale Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Specific food avoidance Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Weight worries Peer influence on eating or weight Weight preoccupation

Children's Lifestyle Questionnaire Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Intensity of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Weight satisfaction

Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Consumption of Specific Foods Self-rated importance of certain health-related issues Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Self-perceived importance of physical activity Duration of television viewing Self-reported height Self-reported weight Behaviors associated with disordered eating Emotional eating Frequency of dieting Self-perception of body weight status Physical appearance self-concept Weight preoccupation Reasons for or results of weight loss

Community Access for child Health Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Weight control behaviors Attempts to gain muscle or weight

Connecticut Health Check Survey Consumption of Specific Foods

Appendix O.2 Page 5

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Breakfast Consumption Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Self-perception of body weight status

DYNAMOTION pre-post test Attitudes toward physical activity

Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption Responsibility for self-preparation of food Supplement use Intentions to engage in certain behaviors Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Type of physical activity related to transportation Frequency of physical activity related to transportation Duration of physical activity related to transportation Frequency of physical activity related to chores Duration of physical activity related to chores Attitudes toward physical activity Intentions to increase physical activity Frequency of television viewing Duration of homework/studying Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Weight preoccupation Weight worries

Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) modified subscale Standard Scale Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Specific food avoidance Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Peer influence on eating or weight Adult influences on eating or weight

Appendix O.2 Page 6

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Frequency of dieting Weight preoccupation Weight worries Fear of eating

Eating Disorder Inventory for Children (EDI-C) Weight teasing Ideal weight status

Eating Expectancy Inventory (EEI) Standard Scale Emotional eating

Evaluation of 5-A-Day Power Plus Program Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Food preferences Duration of television viewing

Family and Peer Influence on Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Standard Scale Family History Inventory (FHI) Consumption of Specific Foods Peer influence on eating or weight Adult influences on eating or weight

Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Type of physical activity related to transportation Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Perceived competence/self-efficacy Reasons for being active Perceived benefits of physical activity / physical education Perceived barriers to physical activity Attitudes toward physical activity Peer influence Intentions to increase physical activity Parental support/encouragement/involvement Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of video tape use Duration of homework/studying

Appendix O.2 Page 7

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Self-perception of body weight status Measures of body esteem Physical appearance self-concept

Food Preference Questionnaire Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Responsibility for self-preparation of food Food preferences Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity with family

Free to Be Me Survey Weight status knowledge Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Weight teasing Peer influence on eating or weight Self-perception of body weight status Measures of body esteem Weight satisfaction Media influence Perceived competence / self-efficacy

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Stages of Change for Children Intentions to engage in certain behaviors Self-perceived reasons of importance of eating healthful foods Perceived competence / self-efficacy

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Survey Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Intentions to engage in certain behaviors Perceived competence / self-efficacy

Gimme 5 Study Knowledge, Attitudes and Perception Survey Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Intentions to engage in certain behaviors Perceived competence / self-efficacy

Appendix O.2 Page 8

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Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Frequency of eating out Specific food avoidance Self-perceived barriers to consuming a healthful diet Food preferences Perceived competence / self-efficacy Food fears / regrets Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Intensity of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity related to chores Duration of physical activity related to chores Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Activity after school Perceived competence/self-efficacy Perceived barriers to physical activity Attitudes toward physical activity Sweat attitudes Peer influence Parental support/encouragement/involvement Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of video tape use Duration of computer use After school sedentary behavior Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Emotional eating Attempts to gain muscle or weight Media influence Weight teasing Weight worries Peer influence on eating or weight Adult influences on eating or weight Self-perception of body weight status Somatotypes Physical appearance self-concept Weight preoccupation Reasons for or results of weight loss Desired vs. perceived weight Perceived competence / self-efficacy Fear of eating

Growing Up Today Study Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby

Appendix O.2 Page 9

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Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of physical activity related to transportation Type of physical activity related to chores Frequency of physical activity related to chores Duration of physical activity related to chores Participation in school PE Attitudes toward physical activity Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of video tape use Duration of homework/studying Frequency of leisure reading Duration of leisure reading Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Attempts to gain muscle or weight Media influence Weight worries Peer influence on eating or weight Adult influences on eating or weight Frequency of dieting Self-perception of body weight status Somatotypes Measures of body esteem Physical appearance self-concept Ideal weight status Weight satisfaction

Harter's Self-Perception Profile for Children Self-perceived activity level relative to peers Perceived competence/self-efficacy Physical appearance self-concept

Health Behavior Questionnaire Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Self-perceived importance of physical activity Peer influence Sedentary behavior knowledge Duration of television viewing Frequency of homework/studying Duration of homework/studying Frequency of leisure reading

Appendix O.2 Page 10

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Duration of leisure reading Frequency of music listening Duration of music listening Family limits on TV viewing Weight status knowledge Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Emotional eating Frequency of dieting Weight satisfaction

Hershey Youth Fitness Survey Consumption of Specific Foods Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Program/facility access Perceived barriers to physical activity Peer influence Duration of television viewing Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Self-perception of body weight status

High 5 Survey Nutrition Knowledge Self-perceived reasons of importance of eating healthful foods Food fears / regrets

Interview Questions, School-based Weight Control Programs Perceived competence / self-efficacy

Intrinsic Motivation in Physical Education Class Standard Scale Participation in school PE Reasons for being active

Jump into Action Survey Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Perceived competence / self-efficacy

Appendix O.2 Page 11

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Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Perceived competence/self-efficacy Weight status knowledge

Kids' Eating Disorders Survey (KEDS) Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Self-perception of body weight status Ideal weight status Weight satisfaction

Knowledge and Intake of Calcium Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods

Knowledge and Intake of n-3PUFA Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods

Learning and Performance Orientations in Physical Education Class Standard Scale Participation in school PE Self-perceived activity level relative to peers Perceived competence/self-efficacy Attitudes toward physical activity

Leisure-time Questionnaire Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating

McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in sport with weight requirement Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Emotional eating Media influence Weight teasing Weight worries Peer influence on eating or weight Adult influences on eating or weight

Appendix O.2 Page 12

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Frequency of dieting Self-perception of body weight status Somatotypes Measures of body esteem Physical appearance self-concept Weight preoccupation Media influence

Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN) Consumption of Specific Foods Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Breakfast Consumption Frequency of eating out Food preferences Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity related to chores Duration of physical activity related to chores Participation in school PE Activity after school Attitudes toward physical activity Frequency of television viewing Duration of television viewing Frequency of video game use Duration of video game use Frequency of computer use Duration of computer use Frequency of homework/studying Duration of homework/studying Frequency of leisure reading Duration of leisure reading Frequency of music listening Duration of music listening Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors

Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS) Consumption of Specific Foods Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Frequency of dieting Self-perception of body weight status Physical appearance self-concept Weight satisfaction

Appendix O.2 Page 13

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Modifiable Activity Questionnaire for Adolescents Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing

National Children and Youth Fitness Study Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Program/facility access Self-perceived activity level relative to peers Self-perceived importance of physical activity Perceived competence/self-efficacy Attitudes toward physical activity

Outcome Expectations of Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Self-perceived reasons of importance of eating healthful foods

PACE+ Dietary Fat Screening Measure Consumption of Specific Foods

PACE+ for Adolescents Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby

Participation Motivation Questionnaire Reasons for being active

Past Year Leisure Time Physical Activity Questionnaire Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby

Pathways Survey Nutrition Knowledge Food preferences Perceived competence / self-efficacy

Appendix O.2 Page 14

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Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Behavior during recess Perceived competence/self-efficacy Weight control behaviors Frequency of dieting Self-perception of body weight status Perception of healthy weight/size Weight worries

Perceived Importance of Appearance Self-rated importance of certain health-related issues

Perceived Motivational Climate in Sports Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Reasons for being active Attitudes toward physical activity

Perception of Teasing Scale (POTS) Weight teasing

Physical Activity Checklist Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE

Physical Activity Checklist, previous day Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of physical activity related to chores Activity after school

Physical Activity Growth Study Questionnaire Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Self-perceived activity level relative to peers Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use

Physical Activity Interview Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE

Appendix O.2 Page 15

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Duration of television viewing

Physical Activity Interview for Children Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Duration of television viewing Weight control behaviors Self-perception of body weight status

Physical Activity Level Assessment Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Self-perceived activity level relative to peers

Physical Activity Patterns Questionnaire Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Behavior during recess Activity after school Perceived competence/self-efficacy Perceived benefits of physical activity / physical education Attitudes toward physical activity Parental support/encouragement/involvement Duration of television viewing

Physical Activity Recall and Media Use Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of video tape use Duration of computer use Duration of homework/studying Duration of leisure reading Duration of music listening

Physical Activity Recall, previous day (PDPAR) Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity related to transportation Duration of physical activity related to transportation Intensity of physical activity related to work Duration of physical activity related to work Duration of physical activity related to chores

Appendix O.2 Page 16

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Physical Activity Survey Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of homework/studying

Physical Education Attitude and Perception Questionnaires Perceived competence/self-efficacy Attitudes toward physical activity

Physical Enjoyment Scale for College Students Standard Scale Attitudes toward physical activity

Pictorial 3-Day Physical Activity Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Activity after school

Piers-Harris Children's Self-Concept Scale Standard Scale Physical appearance self-concept

Project Eat Survey Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Frequency of eating out Self-perceived reasons of importance of eating healthful foods Self-rated importance of certain health-related issues Food preferences Perceived competence / self-efficacy Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in sport with weight requirement Self-perceived importance of physical activity Parental support/encouragement/involvement Duration of television viewing Duration of computer use Duration of homework/studying Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Attempts to gain muscle or weight

Appendix O.2 Page 17

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Media influence Weight teasing Adult influences on eating or weight Frequency of dieting Self-perception of body weight status Measures of body esteem Weight preoccupation Weight satisfaction Weight worries

Project LEAN Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey Nutrition Knowledge Perceived benefits of physical activity / physical education

Psychological Predictors of Physical Activity Perceived competence/self-efficacy Physical activity preference Perceived benefits of physical activity / physical education Sweat attitudes Intentions to increase physical activity Self-perception of body weight status Physical appearance self-concept

Questionnaire of Eating and Weight Patterns (QEWP-A) Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Weight preoccupation

Questionnaire on Dieting, as reported by Thombs et al. Nutrition Knowledge Weight status knowledge Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Frequency of dieting Weight satisfaction

Questionnaire on Nutrition, as reported by Thakur et al. Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Responsibility for self-preparation of food Food preferences

Questionnaire, as reported by Borzekowski et al. Self-perceived reasons of importance of eating healthful foods Self-perceived importance of physical activity

Appendix O.2 Page 18

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Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of video tape use Frequency of dieting Self-perception of body weight status Weight preoccupation Weight worries

Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and Vincent Program/facility access Perceived competence/self-efficacy Reasons for being active Perceived benefits of physical activity / physical education Perceived barriers to physical activity Attitudes toward physical activity Peer influence Parental support/encouragement/involvement Frequency of television viewing Duration of television viewing Self-reported height Self-reported weight

Questionnaire, as reported by Coleman et al. Nutrition Knowledge

Questionnaire, as reported by Field and Yando Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of television viewing Frequency of computer use Duration of computer use Duration of homework/studying Duration of leisure reading

Questionnaire, as reported by Ford et al. Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of physical activity related to work Activity after school Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of video tape use When television is viewed

Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby

Appendix O.2 Page 19

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Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Transportation to school Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Behavior during recess Activity after school Program/facility access Self-perceived activity level relative to peers Perceived barriers to physical activity Attitudes toward physical activity Peer influence Parental support/encouragement/involvement After school sedentary behavior Self-reported height Self-reported weight Self-perception of body weight status Measures of body esteem Weight satisfaction

Questionnaire, as reported by Grahm et al. Self-perception of body weight status Somatotypes Measures of body esteem Ideal weight status

Questionnaire, as reported by Saunders et al. Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Participation in school PE Program/facility access Self-esteem Attitudes toward physical activity Peer influence Intentions to increase physical activity Parental support/encouragement/involvement

Questionnaire, as reported by Sirard et al. Reasons for being active Perceived benefits of physical activity / physical education

Readiness for Physical Activity Questions Intentions to increase physical activity

Appendix O.2 Page 20

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Reasons Why I'm Good at Some Physical Activities (RWIGSPA) Parental support/encouragement/involvement

Restraint Scale Standard Scale Behaviors associated with disordered eating Frequency of dieting Fear of eating

Revised Personal Lifestyle Questionnaire Consumption of Specific Foods Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Weight maintenance

Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC) Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Intensity of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Type of physical activity related to chores Duration of physical activity related to chores Participation in school PE Behavior during recess Activity after school Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use

Self Determination in Physical Education Class Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Self-perception of body weight status

Self-Descriptive Q-Sort (SQ) Self-Image Questionnaire for Young Adolescents (SIQYA) Standard Scale Physical appearance self-concept Weight satisfaction

Social-Cognitive Determinants of Physical Activity Perceived competence/self-efficacy Perceived benefits of physical activity / physical education Attitudes toward physical activity

Appendix O.2 Page 21

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Peer influence Parental support/encouragement/involvement

Sociocultural Attitudes Towards Appearance Questionnaire Standard Scale Media influence Media influence

Sources of Physical Education Enjoyment Standard Scale Perceived benefits of physical activity / physical education

Southwestern Cardiovascular Curriculum Project Weight status knowledge Weight control behaviors Attempts to gain muscle or weight Self-perception of body weight status Somatotypes Ideal weight status

SPARK Survey Type of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Intensity of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity related to transportation Duration of physical activity related to chores Transportation to school Perceived competence/self-efficacy Physical activity preference Attitudes toward physical activity Intentions to increase physical activity Parental support/encouragement/involvement Duration of television viewing Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction

Stages of Change for Fruit and Vegetable Intake Intentions to engage in certain behaviors Self-perceived barriers to consuming a healthful diet Perceived competence / self-efficacy

Stunkard Adult Drawings Somatotypes

Appendix O.2 Page 22

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Task and Ego Orientation in Sport Questionnaire (TEOSQ) Standard Scale Participation in school PE Self-perceived activity level relative to peers Perceived competence/self-efficacy Attitudes toward physical activity

Teasing Checklist Weight teasing

TEENS School Survey Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Intentions to engage in certain behaviors Self-rated importance of certain health-related issues Food preferences Perceived competence / self-efficacy Setting (team vs. individual) of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction

TEENS Student phone survey Breakfast Consumption Responsibility for self-preparation of food Food preferences Perceived competence / self-efficacy

The Food Choices Survey Food preferences

The Pictorial Scale of Perceived Competence and Acceptance Standard Scale Perceived competence/self-efficacy

Appendix O.2 Page 23

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Theater Production about Eating Post-Survey Nutrition Knowledge Consumption of Specific Foods Intentions to engage in certain behaviors Food preferences

Thinness and Restricting Expect. Inventory (TREI) Standard Scale Reasons for or results of weight loss

Voice of Connecticut Youth Consumption of Specific Foods Breakfast Consumption Frequency of exercise, sport, or physically active hobby Frequency of physical activity related to chores Participation in sport with weight requirement Frequency of physical activity sufficient to cause hard breathing and sweating Duration of television viewing Duration of video game use Duration of homework/studying Frequency of leisure reading Self-reported height Self-reported weight Weight control behaviors Behaviors associated with disordered eating Attempts to gain muscle or weight

Weight and Eating Concerns Scale (WEC) Weight worries

Weight Concerns Scale Frequency of dieting Self-perception of body weight status Weight satisfaction Weight worries Frequency of dieting Self-perception of body weight status Weight preoccupation

Weight Management Knowledge Inventory Nutrition Knowledge

Appendix O.2 Page 24

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APPENDIX O.3

Surveys in Published Literature

Organized by Sub-Topic

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Surveys in Published Literature Organized by Sub-Topic

Nutrition: Behavior Consumption of Specific Foods Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA) American Indian Adolescent Health Survey Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Children's Eating Attitudes Test (chEAT) Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Community Access for child Health Survey Connecticut Health Check Survey Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) modified subscale Evaluation of 5-A-Day Power Plus Program Family History Inventory (FHI) Food Preference Questionnaire Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Survey Gimme 5 Study Knowledge, Attitudes and Perception SurveyGo Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire Hershey Youth Fitness Survey Jump into Action Survey Knowledge and Intake of Calcium Knowledge and Intake of n-3PUFA Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN) Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS) PACE+ Dietary Fat Screening Measure Project Eat Survey Questionnaire on Nutrition, as reported by Thakur et al. Revised Personal Lifestyle Questionnaire TEENS School Survey Theater Production about Eating Post-Survey Voice of Connecticut Youth

Type of Meal Eaten At Lunch Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training NeedsEat Well and Keep Moving Survey Evaluation of 5-A-Day Power Plus Program Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)

Appendix O.3 Page 1

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Breakfast Consumption Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA) Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training NeedsCommunity Access for child Health Survey Connecticut Health Check Survey Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN) Project Eat Survey TEENS Student phone survey Voice of Connecticut Youth

Responsibility for Self-preparation of Food Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training NeedsCATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Food Preference Questionnaire Questionnaire on Nutrition, as reported by Thakur et al.TEENS Student phone survey

Frequency of Eating Out Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Project Eat Survey

Supplement Use Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Specific Food Avoidance Children's Eating Attitudes Test (chEAT) Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) modified subscaleGo Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program

Nutrition: Attitudes and Perceptions Intentions to Engage in Certain Behaviors Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Stages of Change for ChildrenFruit and Vegetable Consumption Survey Gimme 5 Study Knowledge, Attitudes and Perception Survey Stages of Change for Fruit and Vegetable Intake TEENS School Survey Theater Production about Eating Post-Survey

Self-perceived Barriers to Consuming a Healthful Diet Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity ProgramStages of Change for Fruit and Vegetable Intake

Appendix O.3 Page 2

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Self-perceived Reasons of Importance of Eating Healthful Foods Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Stages of Change for ChildrenHigh 5 Survey Outcome Expectations of Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Project Eat Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Borzekowski et al.

Self-rated Importance of Certain Health-Related Issues Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent GirlsPerceived Importance of Appearance Project Eat Survey TEENS School Survey

Food Preferences Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training NeedsCATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Evaluation of 5-A-Day Power Plus Program Food Preference Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN) Pathways Survey Project Eat Survey Questionnaire on Nutrition, as reported by Thakur et al.TEENS School Survey TEENS Student phone survey The Food Choices Survey Theater Production about Eating Post-Survey

Perceived Competence / Self-Efficacy CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Stages of Change for ChildrenFruit and Vegetable Consumption Survey Gimme 5 Study Knowledge, Attitudes and Perception Survey Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Jump into Action Survey Pathways Survey Project Eat Survey Stages of Change for Fruit and Vegetable Intake TEENS School Survey TEENS Student phone survey

Food Fears / Regrets Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity ProgramHigh 5 Survey

Appendix O.3 Page 3

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Nutrition: Knowledge Nutrition Knowledge Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Child Health Behavior Knowledge Scale Children's Eating Attitudes Test (chEAT) Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) modified subscale Evaluation of 5-A-Day Power Plus Program Food Preference Questionnaire Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Survey Gimme 5 Study Knowledge, Attitudes and Perception SurveyGo Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Health Behavior Questionnaire High 5 Survey Jump into Action Survey Knowledge and Intake of Calcium Knowledge and Intake of n-3PUFA Pathways Survey Project Eat Survey Project LEAN Physical Activity and Nutrition Survey Questionnaire on Dieting, as reported by Thombs et al. Questionnaire on Nutrition, as reported by Thakur et al. Questionnaire, as reported by Coleman et al. TEENS School Survey Theater Production about Eating Post-Survey Weight Management Knowledge Inventory

Appendix O.3 Page 4

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Physical Activity: Behavior Type of Exercise, Sport, or Physically Active Hobby American Indian Adolescent Health Survey Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) Children's Lifestyle Questionnaire Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Food Preference Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Hershey Youth Fitness Survey Leisure-time Questionnaire McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN) National Children and Youth Fitness Study Past Year Leisure Time Physical Activity QuestionnairePhysical Activity Checklist Physical Activity Checklist, previous day Physical Activity Interview Physical Activity Interview for Children Physical Activity Survey Pictorial 3-Day Physical Activity Project Eat Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Ford et al. Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Questionnaire, as reported by Saunders et al. Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC)Self Determination in Physical Education Class SPARK Survey

Intensity of Exercise, Sport, or Physically Active Hobby Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) Children's Lifestyle Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC)SPARK Survey

Appendix O.3 Page 5

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Setting (Team, Individual) of Exercise, Sport, or Physically Active Hobby Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Children's Lifestyle Questionnaire Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Health Behavior Questionnaire Hershey Youth Fitness Survey Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Modifiable Activity Questionnaire for Adolescents National Children and Youth Fitness Study Perceived Motivational Climate in Sports Physical Activity Checklist Physical Activity Interview Physical Activity Patterns Questionnaire Physical Activity Recall, previous day (PDPAR) Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Questionnaire, as reported by Saunders et al. Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC)SPARK Survey TEENS School Survey

Frequency of Exercise, Sport, or Physically Active Hobby Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Children's Lifestyle Questionnaire Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Community Access for child Health Survey Connecticut Health Check Survey Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Food Preference Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire Hershey Youth Fitness Survey Jump into Action Survey Leisure-time Questionnaire Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN) Modifiable Activity Questionnaire for Adolescents National Children and Youth Fitness Study PACE+ for Adolescents Past Year Leisure Time Physical Activity QuestionnairePhysical Activity Checklist Physical Activity Interview Physical Activity Interview for Children Physical Activity Patterns Questionnaire Questionnaire, as reported by Field and Yando Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Revised Personal Lifestyle Questionnaire Self Determination in Physical Education Class SPARK Survey TEENS School Survey Voice of Connecticut Youth

Appendix O.3 Page 6

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Duration of Exercise, Sport, or Physically Active Hobby Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) Children's Lifestyle Questionnaire Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire Hershey Youth Fitness Survey Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN) National Children and Youth Fitness Study PACE+ for Adolescents Past Year Leisure Time Physical Activity QuestionnairePhysical Activity Checklist, previous day Physical Activity Interview Physical Activity Interview for Children Physical Activity Recall and Media Use Physical Activity Recall, previous day (PDPAR) Physical Activity Survey Pictorial 3-Day Physical Activity Project Eat Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Field and Yando Questionnaire, as reported by Ford et al. Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC)SPARK Survey

Type of Physical Activity Related to Transportation Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire

Frequency of Physical Activity Related to Transportation Physical Activity Recall, previous day (PDPAR) Frequency of Physical Activity Related to Transportation Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey SPARK Survey

Duration of Physical Activity Related to Transportation Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Growing Up Today Study Physical Activity Recall, previous day (PDPAR)

Intensity of Physical Activity Related to Work Physical Activity Recall, previous day (PDPAR) Duration of Physical Activity related to Work Physical Activity Recall, previous day (PDPAR)Questionnaire, as reported by Ford et al.

Appendix O.3 Page 7

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Type of Physical Activity Related to Chores Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Growing Up Today Study Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC)

Frequency of Physical Activity Related to Chores Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Voice of Connecticut Youth

Duration of Physical Activity Related to Chores Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Physical Activity Checklist, previous day Physical Activity Recall, previous day (PDPAR) Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC)SPARK Survey

Frequency of Physical Activity with Family Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC)Food Preference Questionnaire

Participation in School PE Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Children's Lifestyle Questionnaire Growing Up Today Study Hershey Youth Fitness Survey Intrinsic Motivation in Physical Education Class Learning and Performance Orientations in Physical Education ClassMiddle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN) National Children and Youth Fitness Study Physical Activity Checklist Physical Activity Interview Physical Activity Interview for Children Physical Activity Patterns Questionnaire Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Questionnaire, as reported by Saunders et al. Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC) Task and Ego Orientation in Sport Questionnaire (TEOSQ)

Participation in Sport with Weight Requirement McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Project Eat Survey Voice of Connecticut Youth

Appendix O.3 Page 8

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Transportation to School Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. SPARK Survey

Frequency of Physical Activity Causing Hard Breathing and Sweating Adolescent Health Habits Survey Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA) American Indian Adolescent Health Survey Children's Lifestyle Questionnaire Connecticut Health Check Survey Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity ProgramHershey Youth Fitness Survey Jump into Action Survey Leisure-time Questionnaire Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS) Modifiable Activity Questionnaire for AdolescentsNational Children and Youth Fitness Study Pathways Survey Physical Activity Growth Study Questionnaire Physical Activity Level Assessment Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Voice of Connecticut Youth

Behavior during Recess Pathways Survey Physical Activity Patterns Questionnaire Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC)

Activity after School Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Physical Activity Checklist, previous day Physical Activity Patterns Questionnaire Pictorial 3-Day Physical Activity Questionnaire, as reported by Ford et al. Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC)

Program/Facility Access Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) California Project LEAN Environment Survey Hershey Youth Fitness Survey National Children and Youth Fitness Study Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and VincentQuestionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Questionnaire, as reported by Saunders et al.

Appendix O.3 Page 9

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Physical Activity: Attitudes and Perceptions Self-perceived Activity Level Relative to Peers Adolescent Health Habits Survey Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA) Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Child and Youth Physical Self-Perception Profile (CY-PSPP) Children's Attraction to Physical Activity Scale Harter's Self-Perception Profile for Children Learning and Performance Orientations in Physical Education ClassNational Children and Youth Fitness Study Physical Activity Growth Study Questionnaire Physical Activity Level Assessment Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Task and Ego Orientation in Sport Questionnaire (TEOSQ)

Self-perceived Importance of Physical Activity Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs Child and Youth Physical Self-Perception Profile (CY-PSPP)Children's Attraction to Physical Activity Scale Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Health Behavior Questionnaire National Children and Youth Fitness Study Project Eat Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Borzekowski et al.

Perceived Competence/Self-Efficacy Adolescent Health Chart Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Child and Youth Physical Self-Perception Profile (CY-PSPP) Children's Attraction to Physical Activity Scale Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Harter's Self-Perception Profile for Children Jump into Action Survey Learning and Performance Orientations in Physical Education ClassNational Children and Youth Fitness Study Pathways Survey Physical Activity Patterns Questionnaire Physical Education Attitude and Perception Questionnaires Psychological Predictors of Physical Activity Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and Vincent Social-Cognitive Determinants of Physical Activity SPARK Survey Task and Ego Orientation in Sport Questionnaire (TEOSQ) The Pictorial Scale of Perceived Competence and Acceptance

Self-Esteem Child and Youth Physical Self-Perception Profile (CY-PSPP)Questionnaire, as reported by Saunders et al.

Appendix O.3 Page 10

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Physical Activity Preference Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Psychological Predictors of Physical ActivitySPARK Survey

Reasons for Being Active Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Intrinsic Motivation in Physical Education Class Participation Motivation Questionnaire Perceived Motivational Climate in Sports Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and VincentQuestionnaire, as reported by Sirard et al.

Perceived Benefits of Physical Activity / Physical Education Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Physical Activity Patterns Questionnaire Project LEAN Physical Activity and Nutrition SurveyPsychological Predictors of Physical Activity Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and VincentQuestionnaire, as reported by Sirard et al. Social-Cognitive Determinants of Physical Activity Sources of Physical Education Enjoyment

Perceived Barriers to Physical Activity Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Children's Attraction to Physical Activity Scale Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Hershey Youth Fitness Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and VincentQuestionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al.

Appendix O.3 Page 11

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Attitudes Toward Physical Activity Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) Children's Attraction to Physical Activity Scale DYNAMOTION pre-post test Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Learning and Performance Orientations in Physical Education ClassMiddle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN) National Children and Youth Fitness Study Perceived Motivational Climate in Sports Physical Activity Patterns Questionnaire Physical Education Attitude and Perception Questionnaires Physical Enjoyment Scale for College Students Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and Vincent Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Questionnaire, as reported by Saunders et al. Social-Cognitive Determinants of Physical Activity SPARK Survey Task and Ego Orientation in Sport Questionnaire (TEOSQ)

Sweat Attitudes Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity ProgramPsychological Predictors of Physical Activity

Peer Influence Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Health Behavior Questionnaire Hershey Youth Fitness Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and VincentQuestionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Questionnaire, as reported by Saunders et al. Social-Cognitive Determinants of Physical Activity

Intentions to Increase Physical Activity Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Psychological Predictors of Physical Activity Questionnaire, as reported by Saunders et al.Readiness for Physical Activity Questions SPARK Survey

Appendix O.3 Page 12

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Parental Support/Encouragement/Involvement Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Children's Attraction to Physical Activity Scale Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Physical Activity Patterns Questionnaire Project Eat Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and Vincent Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Questionnaire, as reported by Saunders et al. Reasons Why I'm good at some Physical Activities (RWIGSPA)Social-Cognitive Determinants of Physical Activity SPARK Survey

Physical Activity: Knowledge Physical Activity Knowledge Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) Child Health Behavior Knowledge Scale DYNAMOTION pre-post test Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Health Behavior Questionnaire Jump into Action Survey Pathways Survey Project LEAN Physical Activity and Nutrition SurveyQuestionnaire, as reported by Bungum and VincentQuestionnaire, as reported by Coleman et al.

Sedentary Behavior: Behavior

Frequency of television viewing Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and Vincent

Appendix O.3 Page 13

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Duration of Television Viewing Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Connecticut Health Check Survey Evaluation of 5-A-Day Power Plus Program Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire Hershey Youth Fitness Survey Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Modifiable Activity Questionnaire for Adolescents Physical Activity Growth Study Questionnaire Physical Activity Interview Physical Activity Interview for Children Physical Activity Patterns Questionnaire Physical Activity Recall and Media Use Physical Activity Survey Project Eat Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Borzekowski et al. Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and Vincent Questionnaire, as reported by Field and Yando Questionnaire, as reported by Ford et al. Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC)SPARK Survey TEENS School Survey Voice of Connecticut Youth

Frequency of Video Game Use Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)

Duration of Video Game Use CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Physical Activity Growth Study Questionnaire Physical Activity Recall and Media Use Physical Activity Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Borzekowski et al. Questionnaire, as reported by Ford et al. Self Administered Physical Activity Checklist (SAPAC)TEENS School Survey Voice of Connecticut Youth

Duration of Video Tape Use Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity ProgramGrowing Up Today Study Physical Activity Recall and Media Use Questionnaire, as reported by Borzekowski et al.Questionnaire, as reported by Ford et al.

Appendix O.3 Page 14

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Frequency of Computer Use CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Questionnaire, as reported by Field and Yando

Duration of Computer Use CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Physical Activity Recall and Media Use Project Eat Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Field and Yando

Frequency of Homework/Studying Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) Health Behavior Questionnaire Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)

Duration of Homework/Studying Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Physical Activity Recall and Media Use Physical Activity Survey Project Eat Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Field and Yando Voice of Connecticut Youth

Frequency of Leisure Reading Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Voice of Connecticut Youth

Duration of Leisure Reading Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Physical Activity Recall and Media Use Questionnaire, as reported by Field and Yando

Appendix O.3 Page 15

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Frequency of Music Listening Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Health Behavior Questionnaire Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)

Duration of Music Listening Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Health Behavior Questionnaire Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Physical Activity Recall and Media Use

When Television is Viewed Questionnaire, as reported by Ford et al. Family Limits on TV Viewing Health Behavior Questionnaire After School Sedentary Behavior Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity ProgramQuestionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al.

Sedentary Behavior: Knowledge

Sedentary Behavior Knowledge Health Behavior Questionnaire

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Weight Status: Behavior Weight Control Behaviors Adolescent Health Habits Survey Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA) American Indian Adolescent Health Survey Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs Body Image and Eating Questionnaire Children's Eating Attitudes Test (chEAT) Community Access for child Health Survey Connecticut Health Check Survey Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) modified subscale Free to Be Me Survey Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire Hershey Youth Fitness Survey Kids' Eating Disorders Survey (KEDS) McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN) Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS) Pathways Survey Physical Activity Interview for Children Project Eat Survey Questionnaire of Eating and Weight Patterns (QEWP-A)Questionnaire on Dieting, as reported by Thombs et al. Southwestern Cardiovascular Curriculum Project TEENS School Survey Voice of Connecticut Youth

Behaviors Associated with Disordered Eating Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA) American Indian Adolescent Health Survey Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs Body Image and Eating Questionnaire Children's Eating Attitudes Test (chEAT) Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) modified subscale Free to Be Me Survey Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire Hershey Youth Fitness Survey Kids' Eating Disorders Survey (KEDS) McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS) Project Eat Survey Questionnaire of Eating and Weight Patterns (QEWP-A)Questionnaire on Dieting, as reported by Thombs et al. Restraint Scale TEENS School Survey Voice of Connecticut Youth

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Emotional Eating Adolescent Health Habits Survey Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent GirlsEating Expectancy Inventory (EEI) Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity ProgramHealth Behavior Questionnaire McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV

Attempts to Gain Muscle or Weight Community Access for child Health Survey Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity ProgramGrowing Up Today Study Project Eat Survey Southwestern Cardiovascular Curriculum ProjectVoice of Connecticut Youth

Media Influence Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Project Eat Survey Sociocultural Attitudes Towards Appearance Questionnaire

Weight Teasing Body Esteem Scale (BES) Eating Disorder Inventory for Children (EDI-C) Free to Be Me Survey Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity ProgramMcKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Perception of Teasing Scale (POTS) Project Eat Survey Teasing Checklist

Weight worries Children's Eating Attitudes Test (chEAT) Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity ProgramGrowing Up Today Study McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Weight Concerns Scale

Peer Influence on Eating or Weight Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training NeedsBody Esteem Scale (BES) Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Children's Eating Attitudes Test (chEAT) Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) modified subscale Family History Inventory (FHI) Free to Be Me Survey Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV

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Adult Influences on Eating or Weight Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training NeedsBody Esteem Scale (BES) Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) CATCH Health Behavior Survey (HBS) Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) modified subscale Family History Inventory (FHI) Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Project Eat Survey

Eating for Health Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs Weight Maintenance Revised Personal Lifestyle Questionnaire Frequency of Dieting Adolescent Health Habits Survey American Indian Adolescent Health Survey Body Image and Eating Questionnaire Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) modified subscale Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS) Pathways Survey Project Eat Survey Questionnaire on Dieting, as reported by Thombs et al.Questionnaire, as reported by Borzekowski et al. Restraint Scale Weight Concerns Scale

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Weight Status: Attitudes and Perceptions Self-Perception of Body Weight Status Adolescent Health Habits Survey Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA) Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training NeedsBody Esteem Scale (BES) Body Image and Eating Questionnaire Body Image Scale for Children Child Figure Drawings (CFD) Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Connecticut Health Check Survey Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Free to Be Me Survey Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Hershey Youth Fitness Survey Kids' Eating Disorders Survey (KEDS) McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS) Pathways Survey Physical Activity Interview for Children Project Eat Survey Psychological Predictors of Physical Activity Questionnaire, as reported by Borzekowski et al. Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Questionnaire, as reported by Grahm et al. Self Determination in Physical Education Class Southwestern Cardiovascular Curriculum Project SPARK Survey TEENS School Survey Weight Concerns Scale

Somatotypes Adolescent Health Habits Survey Body Image Scale for Children Child Figure Drawings (CFD) Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity ProgramGrowing Up Today Study McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Questionnaire, as reported by Grahm et al. Southwestern Cardiovascular Curriculum ProjectStunkard Adult Drawings

Measures of Body Esteem American Indian Adolescent Health Survey Body Image and Eating Questionnaire Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Free to Be Me Survey Growing Up Today Study McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Project Eat Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Questionnaire, as reported by Grahm et al.

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Physical Appearance Self-Concept Body Esteem Scale (BES) Body Image and Eating Questionnaire Child and Youth Physical Self-Perception Profile (CY-PSPP)Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Fitness and Bone Study Questionnaire Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Growing Up Today Study Harter's Self-Perception Profile for Children McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS) Piers-Harris Children's Self-Concept Scale Psychological Predictors of Physical Activity Self-Image Questionnaire for Young Adolescents (SIQYA)

Ideal Weight Status Adolescent Health Habits Survey Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training NeedsBody Image and Eating Questionnaire Body Image Scale for Children Child Figure Drawings (CFD) Eating Disorder Inventory for Children (EDI-C) Growing Up Today Study Kids' Eating Disorders Survey (KEDS) Questionnaire, as reported by Grahm et al. Southwestern Cardiovascular Curriculum Project

Weight Preoccupation Children's Eating Attitudes Test (chEAT) Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) modified subscale Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Project Eat Survey Questionnaire of Eating and Weight Patterns (QEWP-A)Questionnaire, as reported by Borzekowski et al. Weight Concerns Scale

Perception of Healthy Weight/Size Pathways Survey Reasons for or Results of Weight Loss Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Thinness and Restricting Expect. Inventory (TREI)

Desired vs. Perceived Weight Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program

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Weight Satisfaction American Indian Adolescent Health Survey Assessment of Nutrition Education and Training Needs Body Esteem Scale (BES) Body Image and Eating Questionnaire Children's Lifestyle Questionnaire Free to Be Me Survey Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire Kids' Eating Disorders Survey (KEDS) Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS) Project Eat Survey Questionnaire on Dieting, as reported by Thombs et al. Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. Self-Image Questionnaire for Young Adolescents (SIQYA)SPARK Survey TEENS School Survey Weight Concerns Scale

Weight Worries Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) modified subscalePathways Survey Project Eat Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Borzekowski et al.Weight and Eating Concerns Scale (WEC)

Media Influence Free to Be Me Survey McKnight Risk Factor Survey IV Sociocultural Attitudes Towards Appearance Questionnaire

Perceived Competence / Self-Efficacy Free to Be Me Survey Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Interview Questions, School-based Weight Control Programs

Fear of Eating Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) modified subscale Go Girls! Nutrition and Physical Activity Program Restraint Scale

Weight Status: Knowledge Weight Status Knowledge Cardiovascular Health in Children Study (CHIC) Free to Be Me Survey Health Behavior Questionnaire Jump into Action Survey Questionnaire on Dieting, as reported by Thombs et al.Southwestern Cardiovascular Curriculum Project

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Self-Reported Height Adolescent Health Habits Survey Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA) American Indian Adolescent Health Survey Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Connecticut Health Check Survey Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Free to Be Me Survey Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire Kids' Eating Disorders Survey (KEDS) Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS) Project Eat Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and Vincent Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. TEENS School Survey Voice of Connecticut Youth

Self-Reported Weight Adolescent Health Habits Survey Adolescent Wellness Appraisal (AWA) American Indian Adolescent Health Survey Amherst Health and Activity (AHA) Commonwealth Fund Survey of Adolescent Girls Connecticut Health Check Survey Eat Well and Keep Moving Survey Free to Be Me Survey Growing Up Today Study Health Behavior Questionnaire Kids' Eating Disorders Survey (KEDS) Middle School Physical Activity & Nutrition (M-SPAN)Minnesota Adolescent Health Survey (MAHS) Project Eat Survey Questionnaire, as reported by Bungum and Vincent Questionnaire, as reported by Fulton et. al. TEENS School Survey Voice of Connecticut Youth

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