Celebration & Preferences
Cost of Food
Trends & Media
Availability & Seasonality
Lifestyle, Health & Culture
100

What food is commonly associated with a birthday party?

Birthday cake

100

What type of supermarket often offers competitive prices?

Discount supermarkets.

100

What can teenagers experience when friends influence what they eat?

Peer pressure.

100

What is the term for a diet that provides the nutrients the body needs in the right amounts?

A food that is naturally available or harvested at a particular time of year.

100

What is the term for a diet that provides the nutrients the body needs in the right amounts?

A balanced diet.

200

How can personal experiences influence food preferences?

They can create likes and dislikes, or memories associated with particular foods.

200

Why might someone choose value-range products?

They may be cheaper and help someone stay within their budget.

200

Give one example of a food trend

Juicing, Dubai chocolate

200

Which soft fruit is commonly available in June?  

Strawberries

200

What does PAL stand for?

Physical Activity Level.

300

Why is food important during celebrations and special occasions?

Food is often central to celebrations and special occasions, such as birthday parties and Christmas.

300

How can the amount of money someone has affect their food choices?

People may choose different foods or shops depending on how much money they have or are willing to spend.

300

How can media coverage of a food scare affect what people buy?

People may avoid a product after a food scare, such as the discovery of horse meat in processed foods.

300

Give one reason why some foods are not available all year.

Some foods grow or are harvested only at certain times of the year.

300

Why should food intake be balanced with physical activity levels?

Food intake needs to be balanced with energy used during physical activity to support a healthy weight and overall well-being.

400

How can memories of food affect what someone chooses to eat?

Positive or negative memories and experiences can influence whether someone likes or avoids a food.

400

Why might food be cheaper in a supermarket than in a small corner shop?

Supermarkets generally offer competitive prices and a wider range of products and price points than smaller corner shops.

400

Explain how peer pressure can influence teenagers' food choices.

Teenagers may choose certain foods to fit in with friends or feel accepted. 

400

How do global trade and modern preservation methods affect food availability?

Global trade and preservation methods allow many foods to be available throughout the year, even when they are not locally in season.

400

How might a busy lifestyle affect someone's eating habits?

Busy people may rely more on quick snacks or ready meals and may eat together less often.

500

Explain how celebrations, personal experiences and preferences can all influence food choice.

Celebrations encourage people to choose traditional occasion foods, while personal experiences and individual likes and dislikes shape their preferences.

500

Explain how budget and the range of prices available in shops influence food choice.

People with limited budgets may choose cheaper shops or value ranges, while those willing to spend more may select premium products.

500

Explain two ways that trends, media or peer pressure can affect food choices.

Trends such as juicing can change eating habits; peer pressure can encourage teenagers to fit in; media reports about food scares can cause people to avoid certain products.

500

Explain the difference between food availability and seasonality, giving an example.

Availability refers to whether food can be obtained, while seasonality refers to the time of year when a food is naturally in season. For example, strawberries are commonly available in June.

500

Explain how lifestyle, health, religion or culture can influence the foods a person chooses to eat.

Lifestyle can affect convenience choices; health awareness can encourage reduced-fat or low-sugar products; religious rules can restrict certain foods; and cultural traditions influence what people eat and when.

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