1999-2005 CalCHEEPS Trend Tables

The 1999-2005 California Children’s Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices Survey (CalCHEEPS) trend tables provide detailed information about children’s dietary intake and practices, physical and sedentary activity, knowledge and awareness of the California Children’s 5 a Day—Power Play! Campaign, and factors that influence these behaviors including out-of-home eating, school and home environments, attitudes and beliefs, poverty, and weight status. For more information regarding the CalCHEEPS data tables, contact Angie Jo Keihner, MS, at Angie.Keihner@cdph.ca.gov.

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption

Milk Products

Protein Rich Foods

High Calorie, Low Nutrient Foods

Meals and Out-of-Home Eating

Physical Activity and Inactivity

Weight Status

Attitudes and Beliefs

Power Play! Campaign

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption

A complete set of Fruit and Vegetable Consumption trend tables (PDF) Opens in new browser window

Table 2a: Trends in the Total Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 2b: Trends in the Total Servings of Fruits and 100% Fruit Juices Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 2c: Trends in the Total Servings of Vegetables, Fried Vegetables, and Salads Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 4a: Trends in the Servings of Fruits Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 4b: Trends in the Servings of Juices Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 4c: Trends in the Servings of Vegetables Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 8: Trends in the Proportion of Children Meeting the Five-Serving Fruit and Vegetable Recommendation on a Typical Weekday

Table 10: Trends in the Proportion of Children Believing the Fruit and Vegetable Recommendation: Five Servings Needed Daily for Good Health

Milk Products

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Table 19a: Trends in the Total Servings of Milk Products Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 19b: Trends in the Total Servings of Milk Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 23: Trends in the Proportion of Children Consuming Low Fat Milk (Nonfat or 1%) on a Typical Weekday

Protein Rich Foods

Table 27: Trends in the Total Servings of Protein Rich Foods Eaten by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions (PDF) Opens in new browser window

High Calorie, Low Nutrient Foods

A complete set of High Calorie, Low Nutrient Foods trend tables (PDF) Opens in new browser window

Table 32a: Trends in the Total Servings of High Calorie, Low Nutrient Foods Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 32b: Trends in the Total Servings of Soda and Sweetened Beverages Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 32c: Trends in the Total Servings of Sweets Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 32d: Trends in the Total Servings of High-Fat Snacks Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Meals and Out-of-Home Eating

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Table 43: Trends in the Proportion of Children Eating Lunch Served by the School Cafeteria Everyday During a Typical Week

Table 45a: Trends in the Proportion of Children Reporting that Their School Has Snack Vending Machines Stocked with Chips, Cookies, or Candy that Students Can Use

Table 45b: Trends in the Proportion of Children Reporting that Their School Cafeteria Serves Fast Food

Table 45c: Trends in the Proportion of Children Reporting that Their School Has Soda Vending Machines that Students Can Use

Table 45d: Trends in the Proportion of Children Reporting that Their School Cafeteria Has a Salad Bar

Table 47: Trends in the Proportion of Children Reporting that They Ate Fast Food on a Typical Weekday

Physical Activity and Inactivity

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Table 53: Trends in the Average Minutes of Physical Activity Reported by California Children on a Typical Weekday

Table 54: Trends in the Proportion of Children Meeting the 60-Minute Physical Activity Recommendation on a Typical Weekday

Table 60: Trends in the Average Minutes Spent in School Physical Education Class Over Ten Days Fell Short of the 200-Minute State Mandate for California Children

Table 61a: Trends in the Average Minutes Spent on Sedentary Activities Including Television, Video Games, and Computer for Fun on a Typical Weekday

Table 61b: Trends in the Proportion of Children Meeting the Healthy People 2010 Guideline for Two or Fewer Hours of Sedentary Activity on a Typical Weekday

Table 62: Trends in the Proportion of Children Believing the Physical Activity Recommendation: 60-Minutes Needed Daily for Good Health

Table 75: Trends in the Proportion of Children Meeting the 60-Minute Physical Activity Guideline Everyday During the Past Week

Weight Status

A complete set of Weight Status trend tables (PDF) Opens in new browser window

Table 66a: Trends in the Distribution of At Risk for Overweight Among California Children Based on Body Mass Index

Table 66b: Trends in the Distribution of Overweight Among California Children Based on Body Mass Index

Table 66c: Trends in the Distribution of At Risk for Overweight and Overweight Among California Children Based on Body Mass Index

Attitudes and Beliefs

Table 67: Trends in the Proportion of Children Receiving Nutrition Lessons at School (PDF) Opens in new browser window

Power Play! Campaign

Table PP! 5b: Trends in the Proportion of Children Reporting Awareness of the California Children's Power Play! Campaign (PDF) Opens in new browser window

1999-2005 CalCHEEPS Trend Tables

Table of Contents

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption

Milk Products

Protein Rich Foods

High Calorie, Low Nutrient Foods

Meals and Out-of-Home Eating

Physical Activity and Inactivity

Weight Status

Attitudes and Beliefs

Power Play! Campaign