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Your infographic should contain the following information: Description of the li

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Your infographic should contain the following information:Description of the life stage: age range, what’s happening to the body in that age range, physical milestones that occur during that age range, etc.Overview of EER and macronutrient rangesOne specific macronutrient that is of particular interest to individuals in this stage. Provide the requirements (things like RDA, AMDR) for this macronutrient and explain why it is of particular interest in this stage.Two specific micronutrients that are of particular interest to individuals in this stage. Provide the requirements (DRIs like RDA or AI) for these micronutrient and explain why they are of particular interest in this stage. The DRIs for these micronutrients must be clearly specified.Ideas for at least one food source for each nutrient to help meet these needs (or explain that the nutrient need must be met with supplements if that is the case)This means at least three foods: one source for your macronutrient, one for each micronutrientInclude the food’s typical serving size and the amount of the nutrient in that serving,If people in your assigned age range generally require a supplement for a nutrient, explain why and describe any risks or special concerns associated with supplementation.A list of at least three reliable references that you used to make the graphic.Remember what you learned about finding reliable resources! We had a whole lesson on this earlier in the quarter.These should be specific references: a link to an actual online article, or the title/authors/journal/volume/pages/etc. for a print journal article, for example. “www.pubmed.gov” is not a reference any more than “www.google.com” is.Make sure that your listed references conform to some sort of standard format. This makes it easier for a reader to understand what kind of source it is, and how to find it if they want to look it up. APA is a common format that you may have used in science classes before; here’s a guide(Links to an external site.)from the TCC library. Here is a website(Links to an external site.)with some examples of another good references format (the “end reference” would be what you use to make a list). Here’s the TCC library page about citations in general(Links to an external site.). I don’t care which format you use, so long as it’s complete and consistent.

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