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2005 CalCHEEPS Data Tables

The 2005 California Children’s Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices Survey (CalCHEEPS) data tables provide detailed information about California children’s fruit and vegetable consumption, physical and sedentary activity, high calorie, low nutrient food consumption, 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 environment, poverty status, and weight status. For more information regarding the CalCHEEPS data tables, contact Angie Jo Keihner, MS at Angie.Keihner@cdph.ca.gov.

Background and Documentation for the 2005 California Children’s Healthy Eating and Exercise Practices Survey (PDF) Opens in a new browser window

Fruit and Vegetables Guidelines for 9- to 11-Year-Old Children Based on Age, Gender, and Activity Level, Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 2005 (PDF) Opens in a new browser window

A Complete set of 2005 CalCHEEPS data tables (PDF) Opens in a new browser window

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption

Whole Grain and Higher Fiber Foods

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 data tables (PDF) Opens in a new browser window

Table 1: Healthy Eating Practices Score Among California Children

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

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

Table 3: Breakdown of the Fruits and Vegetables Reported by California Children

Table 4: Servings of Fruits, Juices, Vegetables and Salads Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 5: Range in Number of Servings of Salads Eaten per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 6: Range in Number of Servings of Fried Potatoes Eaten per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 7: Range in Number of Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Consumed by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 8: Percent of Children Meeting Fruit and Vegetable Recommendations

Table 8a: Percent of Children Meeting My Pyramid Fruit and Vegetable Recommendations

Table 9: Top Ten Most Commonly Consumed Fruits and Vegetables

Table 10: Belief about the Number of Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Needed for Good Health

Table 10a: Belief about the Number of Cups of Fruits and Vegetables Needed for Good Health Based on MyPyramid Recommendations

Table 11: Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Believed to Be Needed Compared with Actual Fruit and Vegetable Consumption

High Calorie, Low Nutrient Foods

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

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

Table 33: Breakdown of the Soda and Sweetened Beverages Reported by California Children

Table 34: Range in Number of Servings of Soda/Sweetened Beverages Drunk by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 35: Breakdown of the Sweets Reported by California Children

Table 36: Range in the Number of Servings of Sweets Eaten by California Children per Typical wekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 37: Breakdown of the High Fat Snacks Reported by California Children

Table 38: Range in Number of Servings of High-Fat Snacks Eaten by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 39: Range in Number of Servings of High Calorie, Low Nutrient Foods Eaten/Drunk by California Children per Typical Weekday for All Eating Occasions

Table 40: Drinking Soda and Sweetened Beverages Associated with Milk Consumption among California Children

Meals and Out-of-Home Eating

Table 46: Frequency of Eating in a Fast Food Restaurant during the Past Week (PDF) Opens in a new browser window

Physical Activity and Inactivity

A complete set of Physical Activity and Inactivity data tables (PDF) Opens in a new browser window

Table 52: Range of Minutes Exercised by Children on a Typical Weekday

Table 53: Minutes of Light, Medium, Hard and Total Physical Activity on a Typical Weekday

Table 54: Percentage of Children Who Met Physical Activity Recommendation on a Typical Weekday

Table 55: Mode of Transportation to and from School on a Typical School Day

Table 56: Percentage of Children Who Reported Walking to School on a Typical Weekday

Table 59: Comparison of the Frequency and Amount of Time Spent in School Physical Education Classes Between Children Reporting Any PE and All Children

Table 60: Frequency and Amount of Time Spent in School Physical Education Classes by California Children

Table 61: Minutes Spent on Sedentary Activities on a Typical Weekday: Television, Video Games and Computer for Fun

Table 62: Amount of Physical Activity Children Believed They Needed for Good Health

Table 63: Percentage of Children Who Played Sports Outside of Physical Education Classes

Table 64: Top Ten Most Common Forms of Exercise or Physical Activity per Typical Weekday for All Occasions

Tabe 65: Frequency of School Physical Education Classes by Average Minutes of Physical Activity

Table 75: Range in Days per Week that Children Met the Physical Activity Guideline

Table 76: Days of Physical Activity Believed to Be Needed Compared with Actual Activity Level

Table 77: Percentage of Children Who Participated in Adult-Supervised, Informal Physical Activities After School

Table 79: Percentage of Children Who Reported Having a Television in Their Bedroom

Table PP! 3: Proportion of Children Who Reported Eating 1 or More Servings of Fruits and Vegetables by Meal Times and for Snacks

Table PP! 5: Percentage of California Children Reporting Awareness of the Campaign's Television Spots

Table PP! 5a: Percentage of California Children Reporting Awareness of the Campaign Other Than Television Spots

Table PP! 5b: Percentage of California Children Reporting Awareness of the Campaign

Table PP! 5c: Distribution of California Children Reporting Points of Contact with the Campaign

Table PP! 6: California Children Reporting Awareness of the Campaign's Television Spots Associated with Fruit and Vegetable Intake

Table PP! 6a: California Children Reporting Awareness of the Campaign's Television Spots Associated with Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Based on the MyPyramid Recommendations

Table PP! 7: Range in Number of Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Consumed by Awareness of the Campaign's Television Spots

Table PP! 7a: Range in Number of Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Consumed by Awareness of the Campaign

Table PP! 8: Belief About the Number of Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Needed for Good Health by Awareness of the Campaign's Television Spots

Table PP! 8a: Belief About the Number of Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Needed for Good Health by Awareness of the Campaign

Table PP! 10: California Children Reporting Awareness of the Campaign's Television Spots Associated with Food Preference, Peer Norms, Outcome Expectations, and Self-Efficacy

Table PP! 11: California Children Reporting Awareness of the Campaign's Television Spots Associated with Physical and Sedentary Activities

2005 CalCHEEPS Data Tables

Table of Contents

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption

High Calorie, Low Nutrient Foods

Meals and Out-of-Home Eating

Physical Activity and Inactivity

Weight Status

Attitudes and Beliefs

Power Play! Campaign