- 120 students from Plunge Basic School in Lithuania completed an online questionnaire about their eating habits. - The results showed that most students eat 3-4 or 5 meals per day, with boys eating more meals than girls. Younger students also tend to eat more meals. - While most students eat breakfast regularly, girls were slightly less likely than boys to do so. - Girls reported eating fruits and vegetables more often than boys, though the majority of students consume these 1-2 times per day. - Fast food consumption varied significantly, with boys eating it more than girls and about 25% eating it very often. - Meat consumption was higher in boys than girls, though most students ate it 1-3

1. Eating Habits Questionnaire Results
Students of Plunge academic Adolfas Jucys
Basic school,
Lithuania

2. 120 students from our school answered the questionnaire
using a Google form online:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hWeQM83ts8jqFQtqQgGSNvpUE_y8zSctxDONTitke1g/formRespons
e

4. Meals & Snacks
How many meals and snacks do you have every day?

5. Conclusions:
 Boys have more meals than girls!
 Younger students (13 - 14 year old) have
more meals than older students (15year old)
 Most of students ( 52 %) have 3 - 4 or 5
meals every day
 Only three girls (14 -15 year old) have 2
meals every day( 6 %)

6. Breakfast
How often do you eat breakfast?

7. Conclusions:
 There no big difference between 13-14 and
15year-olds
 Only 4 girls and 3 boys have their breakfast
rarely
(6 %)
 Boys eat breakfast more often than girls

8. Fruit & Vegetables
How often do you eat fresh fruit?
How often do you eat fresh or cooked vegetables?

9. Conclusions:
 Girls eat more fruits and vegetables than
boys!
 There no big difference between 13-14 and
15 year old
 Most students eat fruit ( 69 %) and vegetables
(61 %) once or twice a day
 17% of students eat fruit and 32 % eat
vegetables rarely or never!

10. Takeaways & fast food (burgers, pizza, etc)
How often do you eat them?

11. Conclusions:
 Girls eat less fast food than boys!
 There no big difference between 13-14 and
15year olds students
 52% of students occasionally (sometimes) eat
fast food
 23 % of students eat fast food very rarely or
never
 But 25% of students eat fast food very often!

12. Meat & Fish
How many times a week do you eat meat?
How many times a week do you eat fish?

13. Conclusions:
 Boys eat meat more than girls!
 The most of students (61%) eat meat 1-3 times
a week
 Only 8% of students eat meat less than once a
week
 Girls generally eat fish almost as frequently as
boys
 42% of students eat fish twice a week or more
 58% of students eat fish rarely (less than once a
week)!
 There no big difference between 13-14 and
15year olds

14. Drinks
How many glasses of water do you drink every day?
Besides water, what else do you usually drink when you're
thirsty?

15. Conclusions:
 Most of students drinks water 3-4 and
more glasses every day
 There are no one student, who don’t drink
the water every day!
 Most of students like drink fresh juice (
44%)
 23% of students drinks soft drinks
 33% of students like drink tee or juice
drinks

16. Sweets, Pastries & Desserts
How often do you buy sweets, pastries or desserts?
Which type of sweets, pastries or desserts do you prefer?

17. Conclusions:
 It is no rather between grls and boys and
their age
 17 % of students eat sweets, pastries or
desserts every day
 10 % of students buy sweets and deserts
very rarely or never

18. Eating Habits
How satisfied are you with your eating habits?

19. Questionnaire Answers - Eating habits
Conclusions:
Only 7% of students are very satisfied
with their eating habits!
30 % of students are not really satisfied
with their eating habits. So they may
consider to change them: to eat more
fish, vegetables and fruits. To eat less
fast food and drink soft drinks!

20. Presentation created by :
Students : Tomas K., Mangirdas Š., Karina E., Raminta
N.,
Aušrine Č., Samanta L.
and teacher Elena Kulbokiene
for eTwinning project ,, Stay healthy, Stay fit – Web
magazine for teenagers’’
2014