Macronutrients
Micronutrients
Digestion/Absorption
TEP
Misc
100

This is your brain's primary source of energy.

Carbohydrates

100

This is called the "sunshine" vitamin.

Vitamin D

100

True or False: Your body cannot metabolize nutrients while sleeping.

False

100

This is TEP's food philosophy.

All Foods Fit

100

This is who can be impacted by an ED.

Anyone

200

This is the number of macronutrients.

Three

200

Citrus (oranges, grapefruit, etc) is a good source of this vitamin.

Vitamin C
200

Digestion begins in this place.

Mouth
200

This is the person the Emily Program is named after.

Dr. Dirk Miller's (founder of TEP) sister, Emily

200

True or False: Kale is a superfood.

False: There is no such thing as superfoods. (No scientific definition.)
300

Meat, fish, dairy, and eggs are good sources of this macronutrient.

Protein

300

This is the #1 nutrient deficiency worldwide. Hint: adolescent females are at greater risk for deficiency.

Iron

300

This nutrient is a type of carbohydrate that cannot be digested.

Fiber

300

Name 4 different groups TEP offers.

Multiple

(Nutrition, Guided Skills, DBT, Yoga, Food Skills, Process)

300

This is the percentage of water in your body.

About 60%

400

This macronutrient protects your cells and organs.

Lipids/Fat

400

This micronutrient is found in dairy and sometimes fortified in OJ.

Calcium

400

Most nutrients are absorbed here.

Small Intestine

400

This is the number of TEP locations in Minnesota.

7

400

This pigment makes carrots orange.

Carotenoid

500

This is often considered the "fourth macronutrient" because it is essential to humans and needed is larger quantities.

Water

500
Name the difference(s) between micro and macronutrients.

Micro - small quantities, little energy

Macro - large quantities, main source of energy

500

Vitamins A, D, E, and K cannot be absorbed without this macronutrient.

Lipids/Fat

500

This is the location of the first Emily Program site.

St. Paul, MN

500

This is the length of the small intestine in adults.

About 22 feet.