List some guidelines for infant nutrition set by the U.S. Department of Agriculture in 2011.

What will be an ideal response?


Answers will vary. Some guidelines for infant nutrition (U.S. Department of Agriculture, 2011) are:Build up to a variety of foods. Introduce new foods one at a time. The infant may be allergic to a new food, and introducing foods one at a time helps isolate their possible effects.Pay attention to the infant's appetite to help avoid overfeeding or underfeeding.Do not restrict fat and cholesterol too much. Infants need calories and some fat.Do not overdo high-fiber foods.Generally avoid items with added sugar and salt.Encourage eating of high-iron foods; infants need more iron, pound for pound, than adults do.

Psychology

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Yassir has been under great stress at work. He tells his doctor that he cannot feel his hand from his wrist to his fingertips. He says it is as though all the feeling in the nerves has been cut off at the wrist. The doctor, knowing how nerves are distributed, will probably see Yassir as having ____

a. somatic symptom disorder with pain features (pain disorder)
b. functional neurological symptom disorder (conversion disorder)
c. factitious disorder imposed on another
d. illness anxiety disorder (hypochondriasis)

Psychology

Area ____ is particularly important for color constancy

a. V1 b. V2 c. V3 d. V4

Psychology

Because of the Jackson v. Indiana (1972) decision, the determination that a person is incompetent to stand trial ____

a. cannot lead to an indefinite period of confinement solely on the grounds of incompetency b. can be obtained without giving the defendant due process c. now leads to an acquittal on all criminal charges d. now leads to an automatic finding of innocent by reason of insanity

Psychology

As an executive of a company, you are likely to try your best on a project if you believe it could lead to a promotion. This shows how your __________ influences your behavior

a. global attitude c. temporary interest b. emotional attitude d. vested interest

Psychology