Based on this study, the majority of breakfast consumption among UW-Stout
undergraduate students is not being replaced with caffeinated beverages. The study found sixty
percent of students consuming breakfast meals four to seven days a week, and only three percent
of students replacing caffeinated beverages for breakfast meals from 4 to 7 days a week. Students who consumed breakfast meals consumed the grain food group most frequently followed by
dairy, fruit, protein, and lastly vegetables. The study found the main reason influencing students
food and beverage choices to be time, followed by convenience, taste, health, money, and
location. In conclusion the study demonstrates that UW-Stout undergraduate students are
primarily choosing foods to eat for breakfast meals rather than supplementing with caffeinated
beverages.
Based on this study, the majority of breakfast consumption among UW-Stoutundergraduate students is not being replaced with caffeinated beverages. The study found sixtypercent of students consuming breakfast meals four to seven days a week, and only three percentof students replacing caffeinated beverages for breakfast meals from 4 to 7 days a week. Students who consumed breakfast meals consumed the grain food group most frequently followed bydairy, fruit, protein, and lastly vegetables. The study found the main reason influencing studentsfood and beverage choices to be time, followed by convenience, taste, health, money, andlocation. In conclusion the study demonstrates that UW-Stout undergraduate students areprimarily choosing foods to eat for breakfast meals rather than supplementing with caffeinatedbeverages.
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