Future Well™ Kids
Empowering a new generation to lead fuller, healthier lives

Inspiring kids to develop healthy habits today, to create a healthier tomorrow.

The Future Well Kids programme teaches kids ages 10-13 about noncommunicable (chronic) diseases, and the ways that they can stay healthy and reduce their risk of developing chronic diseases later in life. Through engaging learning outcomes-based curriculum, students are empowered to take charge of their own health as they learn about chronic diseases like Type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease, while discovering how to reduce their risk of developing these diseases through physical health, nutrition and healthy lifestyle education.

Get started on thinking in healthy new directions with a wealth of hands-on activities for any learning environment.

READY-TO-USE

CITIZEN SCIENTIST

45–60 minutes
Inspire students to become citizen scientists by showing them the amazing ways that regular people can contribute to health and science. Students will analyse how elements of their environment can contribute to non-communicable diseases (NCDs), before brainstorming ways that NCDs could be reduced in the future.
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FAMILY ACTIVITY

LIVING OUR BEST LIFE

10–15 minutes
Through this activity, your family will be challenged to create a mural designed to inspire healthy living. Start by watching the “Stay Healthy” music video and then discuss the importance of its messaging about why living a healthy lifestyle can help prevent noncommunicable diseases (NCDs).
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READY-TO-USE

NUTRIENT WISE

45–60 minutes
Take students inside the various types of essential nutrients that organisms need to thrive. Students will investigate and synthesise information regarding the nutrients found in common foods and learn about reducing the risk of developing NCDs through diet..
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“When we give kids tools to make healthier choices, we’re empowering them to be their best. At their healthiest, they can achieve their potential and contribute great things to the community.”
– Melissa Brotz
President, Abbott Fund