1. Health 1a

2.  a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity. 1b

3. Cleaning 2a

4.  removal of soil and dirt with water and soap, as opposed to sanitizing and disinfecting. 2b

5. Sanitizing 3a

6.  involves not only the removal of soil and dirt (cleaning) but also the removal of some germs with additional chemical agents. 3b

7. Disinfecting 4a

8.  involves the use of chemical agents and other procedures that remove virtually all germs, as opposed to cleaning and sanitizing. 4b

9. Body Mass Index (BMI) 5a

10.  a measure of a child’s weight in relation to his or her height. 5b

11. Childhood Overweight 6a

12.  a BMI at or above the 85 th percentile and lower than the 95 th percentile for children of the same age and sex. 6b

13. Childhood Obesity 7a

14.  a BMI at or above the 95 th percentile for children of the same age and sex. 7b

15. Clean Plate Club 8a

16.  the expectation that children are to eat everything on their plate. Nutritionists do not consider this strategy helpful in addressing childhood overweight and obesity. 8b

17. Child Maltreatment 9a

18.  acts of abuse or neglect by a parent or other caregiver that result in harm, the potential for harm, or the threat of harm. 9b

19. Neglect 10a

20.  the failure of a parent or caregiver to provide for the basic needs of a child. 10b

21. Physical Abuse 11a

22.  the nonaccidental infliction of pain or injury. 11b

23. Sexual Abuse 12a

24.  the exploitation of children for sexual gratification. 12b

25. Emotional or Psychological Abuse 13a

26.  a pattern of punitive verbal statements and behavioral acts that damage children’s self worth and self confidence. 13b

27. Child Welfare Information Gateway 14a

28.  an internet site that summarizes child abuse and neglect laws, policies, and responsibilities for each state. 14b