Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research
Date (from‐to) : 2017/04 -2019/03
Author : Osera Tomoko; Kurihara Nobutaka
In this study, we examined the effects of shokuiku during childhood to adolescence that was focused on non-cognitive skills about food habits, self-rated health and school lunch in early childhood. As a result, the factors affecting the current non-cognitive skills of children (7-16 years old) who graduated from kindergartens and nursery schools are liking the food at home, highly interested in food, high self-rated health in elementary school pupils and, non-irritating, highly interested in food and high self-rated health in junior high and high school students, rather than having received shokuiku in early childhood. These data suggested that the factors affecting current non-cognitive skills may be current self-rated health and concern about their diet rather than past shokuiku.