Move to Low Fat Dairy Program and Campaign
The Move to Low Fat Dairy Program and campaign are designed to educate a wide range of age groups about the many benefits of selecting low fat dairy products over the full fat versions. It is a simple, targeted nutrition message that encourages people over 2 years old to move from whole and 2% milk to lowfat or fat free milk.
Move to Low Fat Dairy Kit includes lesson plans, sample press releases, literature review, client handouts, children’s coloring sheets, taste test instructions, clinic activities.
- Literature Review About Benefits of Low Fat Milk Campaign
- Article for Professional Newsletter
- Taste Test Instructions
- Consumer Handout for Health Fairs, etc.
- Milk-Related Websites
- Worksite Wellness
Lesson Plan and Activity Sheets for Preschoolers
- Preschool Lesson Plan 1
- Preschool Lesson Plan 2
- Preschool Lesson Plan 3
- Preschool Lesson Plan 4
- Preschool Lesson Plan 5
- Preschool Lesson Plan 6
- Preschool Lesson Plan 7
- Things to Remember When Teaching Young Children
Lesson Plan and Activities for Elementary Age Children
- Elementary School Lesson Plan 1 - Lesson and Activity for Elementary Age Children.
- Elementary School Lesson Plan 2 - Activity: I like this milk! (Taste-testing)
- Elementary School Lesson Plan 3 - Food Demonstration: Mix, Whisk and Serve Pudding Anyone?
- Elementary School Lesson Plan 4 - Look What I Learned Today!
- Things to Remember When Teaching Young Children
Lesson Plan for Teens
Lesson Plan for Adults
Lesson Plan for Elders
- Elders Lesson Plan 1
- Elders Lesson Plan 2
- Elders Lesson Plan 3
- Elders Lesson Plan 4
- Elders Lesson Plan 5
- Elders Lesson Plan 6
- Elders Lesson Plan 7
Move To Low Fat Dairy Program: Source
This nutrition program was graciously provided by the Florida Interagency Food and Nutrition Committee. Please note that materials for this program may be duplicated for educational purposes only; they may not be reproduced or sold for commercial purposes. These materials are not available to order. Some of these materials include valuable information that was adapted, with permission, from The Center for Science in the Public Interest's The 1% Or Less campaign, 1996.
