Gallatin County CES Program Indicators and Success StoriesJul 1, 2019 - Jun 30, 2020





4061 - 4-H Health Core Curriculum
4061.1) 64

Number of youth who indicated they pay attention to how much fruit they eat each day (Common Measures – HE 1)

4061.2) 62

Number of youth who indicated they pay attention to how many vegetables they eat each day (Common Measures – HE 2)

4061.3) 91

Number of youth who indicated they pay attention to how much water they drink each day (Common Measures – HE 3)

4061.4) 340

Number of youth who indicated they eat breakfast every day or most days (Common Measures – HE 6)

4061.5) 340

Number of youth who indicated they learned about healthy food choices through 4-H (Common Measures – HE 10)

4061.6) 340

Number of youth who indicated they pay attention to how active they are each day (Common Measures – BA 1)

4061.7) 340

Number of youth who indicated they pay attention to how much time they spend in front of a screen (TV, computer, tablet, or smartphone) each day (Common Measures – BA 2)

4061.8) 340

Number of youth who indicated they talked about ways to be active in 4-H (Common Measures – BA 5)

4061.9) 0

Number of youth that report they know how to handle stress

4061.10) 250

Number of youth who report making healthy lifestyle choices



Success Stories

Media Smart Youth

Author: Lora Stewart

Major Program: 4-H Health Core Curriculum

Every day young people make critical choices that affect their health. What they see and hear in the media can have a profound effect on their decisions, according to Media Smart Youth. The Upper Elementary Librarian asked for a program that would incorporate health and the media. The Media Smart Youth: Eat, Think, and Be Active! is designed to teach children the skills they need to understand and critically evaluate media messages. Every 3rd, 4th,and 5th grader in Gallatin County Uppe

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