| review article | Q7318358 |
| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P356 | DOI | 10.1111/J.1746-1561.1991.TB06012.X |
| P698 | PubMed publication ID | 1943043 |
| P50 | author | Tom Baranowski | Q37371402 |
| P2093 | author name string | Simons-Morton BG | |
| P433 | issue | 5 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 204-207 | |
| P577 | publication date | 1991-05-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | Journal of School Health | Q15765695 |
| P1476 | title | Observation in assessment of children's dietary practices | |
| P478 | volume | 61 |
| Q37456983 | Accuracy of children's school-breakfast reports and school-lunch reports (in 24-h dietary recalls) differs by retention interval |
| Q34624704 | Accuracy of fourth-graders' dietary recalls of school breakfast and school lunch validated with observations: in-person versus telephone interviews |
| Q34311837 | Amounts served and consumed of school lunch differed by gender in Japanese elementary schools |
| Q34623655 | Assessment of interobserver reliability in nutrition studies that use direct observation of school meals |
| Q36757092 | Body mass index, sex, interview protocol, and children's accuracy for reporting kilocalories observed eaten at school meals |
| Q36784830 | Children's Dietary Recalls from Three Validation Studies: Types of Intrusion Vary with Retention Interval |
| Q51979919 | Children's dietary recalls: the salience of entree and liking for foods on accuracy and order of reporting. |
| Q35758249 | Children's dietary reporting accuracy over multiple 24-hour recalls varies by body mass index category |
| Q36983822 | Children's recalls from five dietary-reporting validation studies. Intrusions in correctly reported and misreported options in school breakfast reports |
| Q40006162 | Children's school-breakfast reports and school-lunch reports (in 24-h dietary recalls): conventional and reporting-error-sensitive measures show inconsistent accuracy results for retention interval and breakfast location |
| Q37271193 | Cognitive processes in children's dietary recalls: insight from methodological studies. |
| Q73515350 | Comparison of visual estimates of children's portion sizes under both shared-plate and individual-plate conditions |
| Q36755333 | Conclusions about children's reporting accuracy for energy and macronutrients over multiple interviews depend on the analytic approach for comparing reported information to reference information |
| Q31106737 | Conventional analyses of data from dietary validation studies may misestimate reporting accuracy: illustration from a study of the effect of interview modality on children's reporting accuracy |
| Q35992544 | Effectiveness of Prompts on Fourth-Grade Children's Dietary Recall Accuracy Depends on Retention Interval and Varies by Gender |
| Q34330737 | Energy expenditure, physical activity, and obesity in children |
| Q36440800 | Evaluation of a Web-Based Food Record for Children Using Direct Unobtrusive Lunch Observations: A Validation Study. |
| Q31135723 | Fourth-Grade Children's Reporting Accuracy for Amounts Eaten at School-Provided Meals: Insight from a Reporting-Error-Sensitive Analytic Approach Applied to Validation Study Data |
| Q36726591 | Fourth-grade children are less accurate in reporting school breakfast than school lunch during 24-hour dietary recalls |
| Q37253267 | Fourth-grade children's dietary recall accuracy is influenced by retention interval (target period and interview time). |
| Q38973496 | Fourth-grade children's dietary reporting accuracy by meal component: Results from a validation study that manipulated retention interval and prompts |
| Q36479801 | Hip-Hop to Health Jr. Randomized Effectiveness Trial: 1-Year Follow-up Results |
| Q50924775 | Impact of gender, ethnicity, meal component, and time interval between eating and reporting on accuracy of fourth-graders' self-reports of school lunch. |
| Q64101923 | Improving nutrition and physical activity environments of family child care homes: the rationale, design and study protocol of the 'Healthy Start/Comienzos Sanos' cluster randomized trial |
| Q73297746 | Incorporating parent information with the self-reported intakes of seventh graders has a statistically significant, but small, effect on mean nutrient intakes |
| Q31165210 | Insight into the origins of intrusions (reports of uneaten food items) in children's dietary recalls, based on data from a validation study of reporting accuracy over multiple recalls and school foodservice production records |
| Q37059192 | Intrusions in children's dietary recalls: the roles of BMI, sex, race, interview protocol, and social desirability |
| Q34693744 | Low accuracy and low consistency of fourth-graders' school breakfast and school lunch recalls |
| Q33383371 | Origins of intrusions in children's dietary recalls: data from a validation study concerning retention interval and information from school food-service production records |
| Q40751374 | Prompting methods affect the accuracy of children's school lunch recalls |
| Q51949337 | Reverse versus forward order reporting and the accuracy of fourth-graders' recalls of school breakfast and school lunch. |
| Q36102618 | Shortening the retention interval of 24-hour dietary recalls increases fourth-grade children's accuracy for reporting energy and macronutrient intake at school meals |
| Q36979690 | Sources of intrusions in children's dietary recalls from a validation study of order prompts |
| Q51958832 | The food intake recording software system is valid among fourth-grade children. |
| Q37253263 | Twenty-four hour dietary recalls by fourth-grade children were not influenced by observations of school meals |
| Q46105054 | Validation of the Portuguese self-administered computerised 24-hour dietary recall among second-, third- and fourth-grade children. |
| Q34453972 | Validation of visual estimation of portion size consumed as a method for estimating food intake by young Indian children |
| Q37041953 | Validation-study conclusions from dietary reports by fourth-grade children observed eating school meals are generalisable to dietary reports by comparable children not observed |
| Q24802331 | Why combine diet and physical activity in the same international research society? |
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