Professional Documents
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I hereby declare that I will strictly follow COVID protocol during research study entitled
“Nutritional education programme on knowledge and practice regarding prevention of vitamin
A deficiency disorders among mothers of under five children” carried out by me under the
guidance of Mrs. Indu P C, Assistant professor, Department of Child Health Nursing,
Government College of Nursing, Thrissur.
Thrissur Aswathy R C
1
Title
Nutritional deficiencies can be very significant to the overall health of infants and children
because growth and development can be seriously hindered by shortage in essential vitamins
and nutrients. Vitamins are also responsible for the breakdown of food molecules during
digestion, formation of bones, blood cells, hormones, muscles, nerves and genetic materials of
our living cells. Deficiency of these vitamins results in certain diseases and disorders.(1)
Human body needs macronutrients such as carbohydrates, proteins and fats and micro nutrients
such as vitamins and minerals. Although the body needs only a small amount of vitamins and
minerals (for this reason, they are generally referred to as micronutrients), a lack of sufficient
micronutrients in the diet affects the health and development of both children and adults and
results in potentially life-threatening deficiency diseases.
The World Health Organization has classified vitamin A deficiency as a public health problem
affecting about one third of children aged 6 to 59 months in 2013 with the highest rates in sub-
Saharan Africa (48 per cent) and South Asia (44 per cent).(3)
Vitamin A deficiency (VAD) is one of the most serious childhood nutritional diseases and is
often associated with protein energy malnutrition. Vitamin A deficiency causes night blindness
and in more serious cases, may damage the eyes, cause total blindness and increase the risk of
infection and death. Each year, an estimated 3,00,000 children in developing countries lose
their eyesight because of vitamin A deficiency and two thirds of these children are at risk of
dying. Vitamin A deficiency affects adults, pregnant and lactating women.
2
Vitamin A deficiency occurs when a child or adult does not consume enough vitamin A rich
foods or enough fat. Fats and oils help in the absorption of vitamin A. So, when a diet is low
in fat, only small amounts of vitamin A are absorbed. Vitamin A deficiency is often worsened
by health problems such as measles and diarrhoea which also increase vitamin A needs.
Vitamin A deficiency is particularly common in areas of low rainfall with distinct wet and dry
seasons and where the availability and regular consumption of green leafy vegetables and
yellow- and orange-coloured fruits are seasonal.
The best way to prevent Vitamin A deficiency is to encourage families to grow and eat foods
that are rich in vitamin A. These include plant foods such as dark green leafy vegetables and
yellow- or orange-coloured fruits as well as the wide range of indigenous leafy vegetables.
Among animal foods, liver is particularly rich in vitamin A. Before the introduction of weaning
foods, breastmilk is the only source of vitamin A for the infant. Lactating mothers should
therefore eat plenty of foods rich in vitamin A to meet their own needs as well as those of their
breastfeeding child. Adequate fat or oil must also be consumed in order to improve the vitamin
A level(4).
Malnutrition among the children is still a challenge for India and hindrance in achieving the
sustainable development goals for health in India. India is leading among its neighbouring
countries in terms of magnitude of clinical and subclinical Vitamin A deficiency among young
children. According to National Nutrition Monitoring Bureau (NNMB) Survey, around 62%
of the preschool children in India are found to suffer from Vitamin A deficiency and 21.5%
have a low serum retinol level <0.35 μmol/l. According to UNICEF, only 56% of the children
6–59 months received two-dose vitamin A supplementation coverage in India. National Family
Health Survey 2015 revealed that around 60% of the children age 6–59 months received
Vitamin A supplementation and 44% children aged 6–23 months have taken Vitamin A
enriched food. This coverage varied according to various socio economic and demographic
characteristics. There is a scarcity of studies specially focusing on micronutrient deficiency
among Indian children, hence there is need for studies exploring the specific micronutrient
deficiencies among children.(5)
3
Need and significance
First and foremost, health, safety and nutrition for the young child is written on behalf of young
children everywhere. Ultimately, it is the children who benefit from having parents who
understand and know how to protect and promote their safety and well-being by knowing
regarding nutrition. Nutrition is the provision to cells and organisms of the materials necessary
(in the form of food) to support life. Many common health problems can be prevented or
alleviated with a healthy diet. Nutrients are organic and inorganic complexes contained in food.
There are six major classes of nutrients those are mainly carbohydrates, fats, minerals, protein,
vitamins and water. These nutrient classes can be categorized as either macronutrients or
micronutrients. The macronutrients include carbohydrates, fats, protein and water. The
micronutrients are minerals and vitamins. The macronutrients provide structural material
(amino acids from which proteins are built and lipids from which cell membranes and some
signalling molecules are built) and energy. Vitamins, minerals, fibre and water do not provide
energy but are required for other reasons. A third class of dietary material, fibre is also required
for both mechanical and biochemical reasons although the exact reasons remain unclear.
Mother is the one who take care of the child, it is very important that she should need to have
knowledge regarding care of under-five and nutrition which they need. Healthy eating and
physical activity are essential for growth and development in childhood. To help children
develop healthy eating patterns from an early age, it is important that the food and eating
patterns to which they are exposed-both at home and outside the home-are those which promote
positive attitudes to good nutrition.(6)
A study was conducted to assess burden of sub-clinical VAD among under-five children and
to study the determinants of sub-clinical VAD among those children. They conducted a
systematic search by a manual search of pre-identified journals, a general electronic search,
electronic search of dedicated websites/databases and personal communication with experts.
Sub-clinical VAD is a huge public health problem globally, most widespread among pre-school
children of low-income countries. Nearly 33.3% of under-five children suffer from sub-clinical
VAD globally. The major determinants of this condition include diets containing insufficient
vitamin A rich foods, diarrhoea, measles, respiratory infections, poor breast feeding practises,
lack of supplementary vitamin A intake and malnutrition. The study concluded to have
immediate needs of action to be taken urgently to meet the rising burden of sub-clinical VAD.
This problem can be dealt with the help of initiatives ranging from promotion of breastfeeding,
4
encouraging intake of vitamin A rich foods, vitamin A supplementation and food
fortification.(7)
A Case-control study was conducted in Bihta Primary Health Centre area, Bihar to determine
the correlates of vitamin A deficiency among 4,205 preschool-age children. Main outcome
measures were dietary habits, maternal literacy and birth order. Vitamin A deficiency was
found to be significantly higher (p<0.01) in children on a vegetarian diet (7.14%) (OR 5.32).
Children born to a literate mother had a prevalence of only 1.35% in relation to a corresponding
value of 4.11% in children born to illiterate mothers (p<0.01) (OR 3.15). Birth order of
preschool-age children was significantly related to vitamin A deficiency. In birth order less
than or equal to three, the prevalence was 2.81%, in comparison to those with birth order four
or more in whom the magnitude was significantly higher (p<0.01) at 5.61% (OR 2.08).(8)
A community based cross-sectional study was carried out in rural areas of West Bengal with
the aim to assess the prevalence of vitamin A deficiency (VAD) among rural preschool
children. Clinical examination was carried out on 9,228 children for the signs and symptoms
of VAD and a sub-sample of 590 children were covered for the estimation of blood vitamin A
levels using dried blood spot (DBS) method. The prevalence of Bitot's spots was 0.6% (95%
CI=0.44, 0.76) which is more than the public health significance and it increased with increase
in age. The prevalence was significantly higher (p<0.001) among boys (0.8%) as compared to
girls (0.4%). The proportion of children with subclinical vitamin A deficiency (blood vitamin
A < 20 ug/dL) was 61% (95% CI: 52.3-65.1), and it was significantly (p<0.01) higher among
the children of lower socioeconomic communities.(9)
Review of literature
5
the data were analysed by using various statistical tests. Analysis of data showed that there is
significant difference between pre-test and post-test knowledge. The p value is less than the
level of significance that is 0.05. This indicates that the gain in post-test knowledge is
significant. It proves the significance of planned teaching programme in the improvement of
the knowledge statistically. The calculated ‘t’ values are much higher than the tabulated values.
In this study marked improvement of scores in the post test as 61.67% of samples had good
score and 38.33% of samples had excellent and average scores. Hence it is statistically
interpreted that the planned teaching programme on prevention of vitamin A deficiency among
the mothers of under five children was effective(10).
A study was conducted among mothers of under five children to assess knowledge and practice
regarding vitamin A & its deficiency by using quantitative research approach with descriptive
research design. To assess the knowledge regarding Vitamin A and its deficiency structured
knowledge questionnaire was used. Through checklist practice regarding Vitamin A and its
deficiency was identified. The collected data was tabulated and analysed by using descriptive
and inferential statistics. The results shows that among majority of the samples (90%) were
having poor, (8.71%) were having average and (1.28 %) were having good knowledge score.
Majority of the samples (83%) have demonstrated poor practice and 17% have demonstrated
good practice regarding Vitamin A and its deficiency. Knowledge of food based vitamin A can
make sustained improvements in knowledge and dietary practices. Hence, health care providers
should be trained and encouraged to provide a more personalized health education to the
mothers of under five children to bring awareness regarding vitamin A and its deficiency.(12)
6
Problem statement
A study to assess the effect of nutritional education programme on knowledge and practice
regarding prevention of vitamin A deficiency disorders among mothers of under five children
admitted in Pediatric wards, Government Medical College Hospital, Thrissur.
Research question
What are the effects of nutritional education programme on the knowledge and practice
regarding prevention of vitamin A deficiency disorders among mothers of under five children?
The purpose of the study is to assess the effect of nutritional education programme on
knowledge and practice regarding prevention of vitamin A deficiency disorders among mothers
of under five children admitted in Pediatric wards, Government Medical College Hospital,
Thrissur.
Objectives
Primary objectives
7
Operational definition
Effect: Refers to the change in the mean knowledge and practice score of mothers regarding
prevention of vitamin A deficiency disorders among under five children after administration of
nutritional education programme.
Knowledge: refers to the awareness of mothers of under five children regarding basic
information of vitamin A, symptoms associated with vitamin A deficiency disorders and
measures to prevent vitamin A deficiency disorders among under five children measured using
structured questionnaire.
Practice: refers to the reported routine activities carried out by the mothers of under five
children regarding the prevention of vitamin A deficiency disorders measured using structured
questionnaire and a food frequency table.
Vitamin A deficiency disorders: refers to decreased intake of vitamin A rich food, poor
absorption or high excretion of vitamin A associated with some common illnesses.
Mothers of under five children: refers to the female parent of admitted children in the age
group of 1- 5 years who are admitted in Pediatric wards, Govt Medical College Hospital,
Thrissur.
Selected variables: refers to mother’s age, religion, education, type of family, number of
under five children, employment status, area of living, monthly income, diet, previous
information regarding vitamin A deficiency disorders.
8
Assumptions
Hypotheses
H1: There is a significant difference in the mean score of knowledge regarding prevention of
vitamin A deficiency disorders among mothers of under five children between control group
and experimental group.
H2: There is a significant difference in the mean score of practice regarding prevention of
vitamin A deficiency disorders among mothers of under five children between control group
and experimental group.
H3: There is a significant relation between knowledge and practice regarding prevention of
vitamin A deficiency disorders among mothers of under five children
Conceptual framework
The study is based on the health promotion model, propounded by Nola J. Pender.
According to this theory, it identifies cognitive – perceptual factors in the individual that are
modified by situational, personal and interpersonal characteristics to result in the participation
in health promoting behaviors in the presence of cue action.
The following are cognitive-perceptual factors defined as primary motivational mechanism for
the activities related to health promotion. These are importance of health, perceived control of
health, perceived self-efficiency, definition of health, perceived health status, perceived
benefits of behaviors and perceived barriers to health promoting behavior habits.
9
Perceived control of health: The individual's perception of his own ability to change his health
can motivate his desire for health.
Perceived self-efficiency: The individual's strong belief that a behavior is possible can
influence the occurrence of that behavior.
Perceived health status: The current state of feeling well as well as feeling ill can determine the
likelihood of initiating health promoting behavior.
Perceived benefits of behavior: The individuals may be more inclined to begin or continue
health promoting behaviors if the benefits to such behavior are considered high.
Perceived barrier to health promoting behavior. The individual's belief that an activity or
behavior is difficult or unavailable may influence his attention to engage in it.
Modifying factors: Modifying factors are those factors which is having indirect influence on
behaviors such as age, gender, education, income, family patterns of health care behavior,
expectation of significant others etc. which plays roles in the determination of health care
behaviors.
In this study the cognitive perceptual factors refer to the knowledge of mothers of under five
children regarding the prevention of vitamin A deficiency disorders.
Perceived health status: Perception regarding the current nutritional status of their children
determines the likelihood of initiating health promoting behaviour in-order to prevent vitamin
A deficiency disorder.
Perceived benefits of behavior: mothers may be more interested to adopt the new dietary
pattern of children if the benefits to such behaviors are considered high.
Modifying factors in this study includes age, sex, no: of siblings, education of parents and
family income and the situational factors are availability of nutritional resources, vitamin rich
food, Vitamin A supplementation status and dietary pattern of children.
10
Behavioral factors are feeding practice and dietary pattern of children. In this study the
cognitive perceptual factors in the mothers are modified by behavioral factors such as dietary
pattern result in the likelihood of improvement of nutritional status and prevent vitamin A
deficiency disorders after educating with information guide.
11
Research methodology
Research approach
Research design
Variables
The setting of the study is Pediatric wards of Government Medical college Hospital, Thrissur.
Study population
Mothers of admitted under five children in Pediatric wards of Government Medical College
Hospital, Thrissur.
Sample size
Sample size of the present study is derived from a study conducted by Sathiyabama G, Kiruba
J and Shiny HS to assess the effectiveness of structured teaching programme on prevention and
management of vitamin-A prophylaxis among mothers of under five children in selected urban
primary health centre, Koyambedu using the following formula
2SD2(Zα/2 +Zβ)
d2
2 x (3.6)2(1.96 + 0.84)2 = 23
8.1
As per calculation, sample size of each group is 23. Considering the attrition rate, the sample
size will be fixed as 30 in each group (30 in experimental group and 30 in control group).
Sampling Technique
12
Inclusion criteria for sampling
Mothers:
Exclusion criteria
Mothers:
Structured questionnaire to assess the socio personal data is designed to collect baseline
information regarding mothers and their under five children. It consists of two sections.
Socio personal variables of mother includes 10 items which include age of mother, age of
child, reason for present hospitalization, religion, education, type of family, number of under
five children, employment status, area of living, monthly family income, type of family diet
and previous information regarding prevention of vitamin A deficiency disorders among under
five children.
Immunization schedule is used to assess the immunization status of the child up to the age.
13
Tool 2:
This tool includes interview schedule to assess knowledge of mothers of under five children
regarding vitamin A deficiency disorders . It consists of
Good knowledge:11-15
Average knowledge: 6-10
Poor knowledge: 1-5
Technique: Semi structured interview
Tool 3:
This tool includes interview schedule to assess the reported practice of mothers of under five
children. This tool is categorized into two sections.
Section A: Structured questionnaire to assess the practice of mothers of under five children
regarding prevention of vitamin A deficiency disorders. It consists of 5 questions. Each
questions carries one mark.
Section B: This consists of food frequency table to assess the feeding practice of the
mothers of under five children. It includes assessment of feeding practice of 8 food items in
the last week. Maximum score is 24 and minimum score is 0.
14
Pilot Study
After getting approval from the scientific review committee and Institutional Ethics
Committee, pilot study will be conducted in 10 samples (5 experimental group and 5 control
group) admitted in Pediatric wards of Government Medical College Hospital, Thrissur. A
briefing of the study will be given to the mothers and researcher will establish a good rapport
with them. After obtaining their informed consent, socio personal data of mother and clinical
data of child will be collected. Pretest will be conducted using structured knowledge
questionnaire, structured practice questionnaire and food frequency table that is specially
designed for this study. After that, nutritional educational programme regarding prevention of
vitamin A deficiency disorders will be administered to the experimental group on the same
day. The post test will be conducted after 2 weeks using telephonic interview. The data obtained
will be statistically analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistics. A nutritional education
programme will also be given to the control group at the end of their post-test.
The investigator will explain the purpose of the study. Informed consent and their telephone
number will be taken prior to study. A total of 60 sample (30 in control group and 30 in
experimental group) will be selected based on selection criteria from mothers of under five
children admitted in Pediatric wards in Government Medical College, Thrissur. After obtaining
their informed consent, socio personal data and clinical data will be collected. Pretest will be
conducted using structured knowledge questionnaire, structured practice questionnaire and
food frequency table that is specially designed for this study. On the same day nutritional
educational programme will be given for the experimental group. The post test will be
conducted after two weeks using telephonic interview. A nutritional education programme will
also be given to the control group at the end of their post-test. The duration of data collection
period will be 6 weeks.
15
Plan for data analysis
The researcher plan to analyze the data using inferential and descriptive statistics.
BUDGET
Self
Ethical considerations
This study is supposed to conduct after submitting the proposal to institutional ethics review
board and start the study only after getting the permission from institutional ethics review
board. The information acquired from the participants will be utilized only for the purpose of
knowledge and analysis that could further be operated as data, directly or indirectly for research
purpose only. Prior to data collection, consent of respondent will be taken. The participants
will be informed about their rights to terminate the participation at any point of time during the
study and that will not affect the services rendered to them.
16
WORK PLAN
Activities May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar April May June July
Identification
of research
area
Formulation
of research
statement
Review the
related
literature
Formulate
the research
methodology
Write the
research
proposal
Tool
construction
and ethical
clearance
Registration
of research
proposal
Sending tool
for validity
Pilot study
and analysis
Modification
of tool if any
Data
collection
Coding
Data
Analysis
Interpretation
Report
Preparation
of
dissertation
Submission
of
dissertation
17
Reference
1. Nutritional Deficiencies | Learn Pediatrics [Internet]. [cited 2021 Sep 4]. Available from:
http://learn.pediatrics.ubc.ca/body-systems/gastrointestinal/nutritional-deficiencies/
2. Vitamin A deficiency in India - PubMed [Internet]. [cited 2021 Aug 31]. Available from:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12286294/
3. Vitamin A Deficiency in Children - UNICEF DATA [Internet]. [cited 2021 Aug 31].
Available from: https://data.unicef.org/topic/nutrition/vitamin-a-deficiency/
11. A study to assess the effectiveness of structured teaching programme on prevention and
management of vitamin-a prophylaxis among mothers of under five children in selected
urban primary health centre, Koyambedu. :3.
12. Knowledge and Practice Regarding Vitamin-A and its Deficiency among Mothers of
under Five Children – International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation [Internet].
[cited 2021 Aug 29]. Available from:
https://www.psychosocial.com/article/PR2020687/28149/
18
APPENDIX
Informed Consent
In signing this document, I am giving my consent to be subject of the research study titled
“Effect of nutritional education programme on knowledge and practice regarding prevention
of vitamin A deficiency disorders among mothers of under five children” conducted by Ms.
Aswathy R C, MSc Nursing student, Govt. College of Nursing, Thrissur.
I have been informed about the above study in detail and that the data will be collected using
3 different questionnaires and post-test will be conducted after two weeks through telephonic
interview. For the purpose of research study I give my consent to the researcher to access my
telephone number for collecting post-test data in the duration of the study. My willingness to
participate in the study is purely voluntary and I am well aware that I can withdraw myself
even during the course of research study without affecting the services rendered to me. I have
been told that the information’s will be used only for study purpose and also informed about
the confidentiality of the personal data and no name or identification data will be published in
the study report and collected data will be destroyed after the research study. I understand that
Ms. Aswathy R C can be contacted for my doubts, questions or clarifications about the study.
I understand that no financial burden will be incurred on me.
Date: Signature :
Witness 1:
Witness 2:
19
Tool-1
Instructions
✓ The answers will be kept confidential and will be used only for research purpose
✓ Put a tick (✓) mark in the appropriate answer/fill in the blanks wherever applicable
Section A
Code No.:
Phone No.:
3.Reason of hospitalization……
4. Religion
a. Hindu [ ]
b. Christian [ ]
c. Muslim [ ]
5. Education
a. School education [ ]
b. College education [ ]
c. Professional education [ ]
20
6. Type of family
a. Nuclear family [ ]
b. Joint family [ ]
c. Extended family [ ]
8.Employment status
a. Employed [ ]
b. Unemployed [ ]
9. Area of living
a. Panchayath [ ]
b. Municipality [ ]
c. Corporation [ ]
a. Vegetarian [ ]
b. Mixed [ ]
a. No [ ]
21
Section C
Immunization schedule of the under five child
BCG At birth
OPV At birth
Vitamin A 9 months
prophylaxis,
1st Dose
Vitamin 1 year
A prophylaxis 1 ½ years
2 years
2 ½ years
3years
3 ½ years
4 years
4 ½ years
5 years
22
Tool 2
Section A
Vitamin A
a. Digestion [ ]
b. Hearing improvement [ ]
c. Eye health [ ]
d. Bone health [ ]
a. Night blindness [ ]
b. Scurvy [ ]
c. Rickets [ ]
d. Anaemia [ ]
a. Mood changes [ ]
b. Night blindness [ ]
c. Numbness [ ]
d. Gum bleeding [ ]
23
5. Which among the following is the leading reason for blindness in children?
a. Glaucoma [ ]
b. Vitamin A deficiency [ ]
c. Colour blindness [ ]
d. Cataract [ ]
a. Poultry [ ]
b. Sweet potato [ ]
c. Legumes [ ]
d. Dairy products [ ]
vitamin A?
a. Capsicum [ ]
b. Carrot [ ]
d. Tomato [ ]
a. Cucumber [ ]
b. Spinach [ ]
c. Cabbage [ ]
a. Ripe mango [ ]
b. Ripe papaya [ ]
c. Orange [ ]
d. Banana [ ]
24
10. Among the following which animal-source foods are rich in
vitamin A?
a. Liver [ ]
b. Oyster [ ]
c. Red meat [ ]
a. Milk [ ]
b. Chocolate [ ]
c. Ice cream [ ]
d. coffee [ ]
a. Breast milk [ ]
b. Powdered milk [ ]
c. Formula milk [ ]
25
14.What must be included in the diet to prevent vitamin deficiency?
b. Cereals [ ]
c. Pulses [ ]
d. Tubers [ ]
a. 3 years [ ]
b. 5 years [ ]
c.7 years [ ]
d. 9 years [ ]
26
Tool 3
Section A
b. Boiled [ ]
c. Steamed [ ]
2.How do you feed your child with other vegetables?
a. Half cooked [ ]
b. Boiled [ ]
c. Steamed [ ]
3.How do you provide selected fruits like apple and guava to your child?
a. With peel [ ]
b. Without peel [ ]
4. Which food do you include more in your child’s diet?
a. Fruits and vegetables [ ]
b. Fast foods [ ]
c. Packed food items [ ]
5.Which oil do you use most to cook food for your child?
a. Coconut oil [ ]
b. Olive oil [ ]
c. Vegetable oil [ ]
d. Sunflower oil [ ]
27
Section B
Food frequency table to to assess feeding practice among the mothers of under five
children
I would like to ask you about particular foods you may have fed your child during last week.
Put a tick (✓) mark in the appropriate answer and mention the frequency also.
1.How often did you feed your child with these items?
7 Egg
Tubers
8 (Potatoes, Sweet
potatoes, Yam, Taro
root etc.)
28
APPENDIX
സമ്മതപത്തം
ഒപ്പ്:
സാക്ഷി 1:
സാക്ഷി 2:
ര ാൺ : 0487-2208205
29
ഉപകരണം -1
വിഭാഗം- എ
ചകാഡ്:
ച ാൺ നമ്പർ:
4. മതം
a. ഹിന്ദു [ ]
b. ത്കിസ്തയൻ [ ]
c. മുസ്ിം [ ]
d. മടറ്റടന്തെിലും വയക്തമാക്കുക [ ]
5. വിദ്യാഭ്യാസം
a. സ്കൂൾ വിദ്യാഭ്യാസം [ ]
b. രകാരളജ് വിദ്യാഭ്യാസം [ ]
6. കുടുംബത്തിന്ടറ്റ തേം
a. അണുകുടുംബം [ ]
b. സംയുക്ത കുടുംബം [ ]
c. വിസ്തൃതമായ കുടുംബം [ ]
30
8. ടതാെിൽ നില
a. ടതാെിലുള്ളവർ [ ]
b. ടതാെിലില്ലാത്തവർ [ ]
9. താമസിക്കുന്ന ത്പരദ്ശം
a. പഞ്ചായത്ത് [ ]
b. മുനിസിപ്പാലിറ്റി [ ]
c. രകാർപ്പരറഷൻ [ ]
a. സസയാഹാേം [ ]
b. മിക്്ഡ് [ ]
a. ഇല്ല [ ]
b. ഉണ്ട് [ ]
31
വിഭാഗം- ബി
2. ലിംഗരഭ്ദ്ം
a. ആൺ [ ]
b. ടപണ്ണ് [ ]
4. സരഹാദ്േങ്ങളുടട എണ്ണം.
a. ഇല്ല [ ]
a. ഇല്ല [ ]
b. അടത [ ]
32
വിഭാഗം സി
ജനിക്കുരമ്പാൾ തടന്ന
ജനന രഡാസ്
9 മാസം
വിറ്റാമിൻ എ, ഒന്നാം രഡാസ്
33
ഉപകരണം 2
വിഭാഗം- എ
വിറ്റാമിൻ എ
a. ദ്ഹനം [ ]
b. ത്ശവണ ടമച്ചടപ്പടുത്തൽ [ ]
c. രനത്ത ആരോഗയം [ ]
d. അസ്ഥി ആരോഗയം [ ]
a. നിശാന്ധത [ ]
b. സ്കർവി [ ]
c. റിക്കറ്റുകൾ [ ]
d. വിളർച്ച [ ]
a. മാനസികാവസ്ഥ മാറുന്നു [ ]
b. കാഴചക്കുറവ് [ ]
c. മേവിപ്പ് [ ]
d. രമാണയിൽ േക്തത്സാവം [ ]
34
5. കുട്ടികളിൽ അന്ധത ഉണ്ടാകാനുള്ള ത്പധാന കാേണം
ഇനിപ്പറയുന്നവയിൽ ഏതാണ്?
a. കണ്ണിടല അതിമർദ്ദം [ ]
c. വർണ്ണ അന്ധത [ ]
d. തിമിേം [ ]
a. രകാെിയിറച്ചി [ ]
b. മധുേക്കിെങ്ങ് [ ]
c. പയർവർഗ്ഗങ്ങൾ [ ]
d. പാലുൽപ്പന്നങ്ങൾ [ ]
a. കാപ്്ിക്കം [ ]
b. കാേറ്റ് [ ]
d. തക്കാളി [ ]
a. ടവള്ളേിക്ക [ ]
b. െീേ [ ]
c. കാരബജ് [ ]
a. പെുത്ത മാങ്ങ [ ]
b. പെുത്ത പപ്പായ [ ]
c. ഓറഞ്ച് [ ]
d. വാെപ്പെം [ ]
a. കേൾ [ ]
b. മുത്തുെിപ്പി [ ]
c. െുവന്ന മാംസം [ ]
35
11. ഇനിപ്പറയുന്നവയിൽ വിറ്റാമിൻ എ ധാോളം അടങ്ങിയിട്ടുള്ളത്
ഏതാണ്?
a. പാൽ [ ]
b. രൊരേറ്റ് [ ]
c. ഐസ്ത്കീം [ ]
d. രകാ ി [ ]
a. മുലപ്പാൽ [ ]
b. ടപാടി പാൽ [ ]
c. ര ാർമുല ീഡ് [ ]
b) സൂേയത്പകാശം എല്കുക [ ]
a. പച്ച ഇലക്കറികൾ [ ]
b. ധാനയങ്ങൾ [ ]
c. പയർവർഗ്ഗങ്ങൾ [ ]
d. കിെങ്ങുവർഗ്ഗങ്ങൾ [ ]
a. 3 വർഷം [ ]
b. 5 വർഷം [ ]
c. 7 വർഷം [ ]
d. 9 വർഷം [ ]
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ഉപകരണം 3
വിഭാഗം- എ
a. പകുതി രവവിച്ച [ ]
b. തിളപ്പിച്ച [ ]
c. ആവിയിൽ [ ]
a. പകുതി രവവിച്ച [ ]
b. തിളപ്പിച്ച [ ]
c. ആവിയിൽ [ ]
a. ടതാലി കളഞ്ഞ [ ]
b. ടതാലിരയാടുകൂടി [ ]
a. പെങ്ങളും പച്ചക്കറികളും [ ]
b. ാസ്റ്റ് ുഡുകൾ [ ]
37
5.നിങ്ങളുടട കുട്ടിക്ക് ഭ്ക്ഷണം പാകം ടെയ്യാൻ ഏത് എണ്ണയാണ്
a. ടവളിടച്ചണ്ണ [ ]
b. ഒലിവ് ഓയിൽ [ ]
c. ടവജിറ്റബിൾ ഓയിൽ [ ]
d. സൺഫ്ലവർ ഓയിൽ [ ]
38
വിഭാഗം-ബി
2 പച്ച ഇലക്കറികൾ
(െീേ, , മുേിങ്ങ ഇല
മുതലായവ)
ഓറഞ്ച് നിറമുള്ള
3 പെങ്ങൾ (പപ്പായ,
മാങ്ങ മുതലായവ)
മത്സ്യവും മത്സ്യ
4 ഉൽപ്പന്നങ്ങളും
(മത്തി, െൂേ ,
അയല, മീൻ എണ്ണ
ഗുളിക,മുതലായവ)
5 പയർവർഗ്ഗങ്ങൾ(
അണ്ടിപ്പേിപ്പ്,
നിലക്കടല
മുതലായവ
പാലും
6 പാലുൽപ്പന്നങ്ങളും
(പാൽ, വതേ്, ടനയ്യ്
, ടവണ്ണ,
മുതലായവ)
7 മുട്ട
8 കിെങ്ങുവർഗ്ഗങ്ങൾ
(ഉേുളക്കിെങ്ങ്,
മധുേക്കിെങ്ങ്,
രെന, രെമ്പ്
മുതലായവ)
39