'); } var S; S=topJS(); SLoad(S); //-->
![]() edHelper.com |
A Whole Lot of Whole Grains |
| edHelper's suggested reading level: | grades 3 to 5 | |
| Flesch-Kincaid grade level: | 4.36 |
| Print A Whole Lot of Whole Grains (font options, pick words for additional puzzles, and more) |
| Quickly Print: PDF (2 columns per page) |
|
| Quickly Print: PDF (full page) |
| Quickly Print: HTML |
| Print a proofreading activity |
| Leave your feedback on A Whole Lot of Whole Grains (use this link if you found an error in the story) |
|
A Whole Lot of Whole Grains
By Erin Horner |
|
1 This morning for breakfast I had one slice of whole wheat toast with jelly, some fruit, and a bowl of oatmeal. It was a great breakfast. It was also a tasty way to eat some of my recommended daily grains. Grains are an important food group. They contain dietary fiber, iron, and B vitamins. Foods made from wheat, rice, oats, cornmeal, and barley are all grains. The USDA's MyPlate suggests that kids ages 4-13 eat 5-6 ounces of grains each day. One slice of bread, one cup of cereal, or 1/2 cup of cooked oatmeal or rice all equal a one ounce serving. At least half of the grains I eat should be whole grains. Whole grains contain the entire grain kernel. They are the healthiest grain choices. If I am trying to decide whether or not something contains whole grains, I can peek at .....![]() |
Create Weekly Reading Books
Prepare for an entire week at once! |