Sample Weekly Plans / Female / Child

👧 Female, Child (6–11)

Assumes a normal, healthy female around age 9, 132 cm and 28 kg (BMI 16.1), active play / sports (typical for age). A full week of meals and movement, sized to a 1,600 kcal/day target.

132 cm
Height
28 kg
Weight
16.1
BMI
1,050 kcal
BMR
1,580 kcal
TDEE
1,600 kcal
Daily target
34 g
Protein
253 g
Carbs
50 g
Fat
17 g
Fiber
1.7 L
Water
The week in numbers

Energy, macros, and micronutrients

Daily energy balance

Calories eaten vs. burned in planned exercise, each day
05001,0001,5002,000MonTueWedThuFriSatSuntarget 1,600 kcal
Intake (kcal)Exercise burn (kcal)Daily target

Macro split

Share of daily calories by macronutrient
1,600kcal / day
Protein 34 g · 9%Carbs 253 g · 63%Fat 50 g · 28%

Micronutrient coverage

Weekly average vs. recommended intake for this group
100% of RDACalcium96%Iron112%Potassium94%Vitamin D88%Vitamin C130%Vitamin B12124%Magnesium92%Zinc97%
Week at a glance

Seven days, planned end to end

Calories per meal, daily totals, and the movement that pairs with them.

DayBreakfastLunchSnackDinner IntakeExerciseBurn
Monday 367 399 219 559 1,544 kcal Playground games: tag, climbing, and monkey bars · 60 min −140 kcal
Tuesday 431 398 159 615 1,603 kcal Swimming lesson plus free-swim play · 45 min −130 kcal
Wednesday 343 475 191 523 1,532 kcal Family bike ride around the neighborhood · 40 min −105 kcal
Thursday 363 444 188 546 1,541 kcal Soccer practice: drills plus a short scrimmage · 60 min −195 kcal
Friday 384 476 200 523 1,583 kcal Dance-along videos and jump-rope challenges · 40 min −100 kcal
Saturday 432 366 217 530 1,545 kcal Family nature hike with a scavenger hunt · 60 min −125 kcal
Sunday 433 424 275 494 1,626 kcal Gentle stretching and an easy walk with family · 30 min −40 kcal

The exercise column shows one sensible week for this profile. The app plans movement around you — 5,404 exercises matched to your equipment, fitness level, and schedule, re-balanced as you log workouts. Get the app →

Day by day

Every meal, with full macros

Open a day to see the foods, portions by calories, and the exercise that completes it.

Monday A familiar, fiber-rich start to the week that fuels school focus and playground energy. 1,544 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Oatmeal with banana slices, cinnamon, and a drizzle of honey; low-fat milk 367 13 66 8
Lunch Peanut butter and strawberry jam sandwich on whole wheat; carrot sticks; a clementine 399 15 57 14
Snack Low-fat vanilla yogurt with blueberries and a granola sprinkle 219 10 32 6
Dinner Homemade baked chicken tenders, roasted sweet potato wedges, steamed broccoli, small dinner roll; glass of low-fat milk 559 31 69 19
TotalFiber 26 g 1,54469 22447
Exercise: Playground games: tag, climbing, and monkey bars 60 min · Moderate ≈140 kcal burned Whole-body play + bone-loading fun
Tuesday A taco-morning treat and a bean-and-cheese dinner show how plant protein can anchor a meal. 1,603 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Scrambled egg and cheese breakfast taco on a small flour tortilla; orange wedges; low-fat milk 431 20 49 18
Lunch Chicken noodle soup with whole-grain crackers; grapes 398 21 70 5
Snack Air-popped popcorn and a small banana 159 3 37 1
Dinner Bean and cheese quesadilla with mild salsa, cilantro-lime rice, cucumber sticks; mango cubes for dessert 615 21 92 20
TotalFiber 24 g 1,60365 24844
Exercise: Swimming lesson plus free-swim play 45 min · Moderate ≈130 kcal burned Heart-lung fitness + water confidence
Wednesday An Italian-themed day where pasta is balanced with vegetables and kid-sized portions. 1,532 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Whole-grain toast with ricotta and sliced peaches; low-fat milk 343 20 45 10
Lunch Caprese-style pasta salad with mozzarella pearls, cherry tomatoes, and basil; a pear 475 17 70 16
Snack Banana with a small handful of almonds 191 5 29 8
Dinner Spaghetti with turkey meatballs in marinara, garlicky green beans, and a small slice of garlic bread 523 29 67 17
TotalFiber 26 g 1,53271 21151
Exercise: Family bike ride around the neighborhood 40 min · Moderate ≈105 kcal burned Leg strength + balance
Thursday A playful bento makes trying new foods fun, and salmon brings omega-3s for a growing brain. 1,541 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Whole-grain cereal with sliced strawberries and half a banana; low-fat milk 363 12 68 6
Lunch Bento-style lunch: rice balls (onigiri), edamame, cucumber sticks with sesame dressing, orange segments 444 15 75 10
Snack Whole-wheat crackers with hummus 188 6 29 6
Dinner Teriyaki salmon (small fillet), steamed rice, and stir-fried broccoli with carrots 546 24 73 17
TotalFiber 20 g 1,54157 24539
Exercise: Soccer practice: drills plus a short scrimmage 60 min · Vigorous ≈195 kcal burned Agility, speed + teamwork
Friday A comfort-food lunch balanced by a gently spiced curry that stretches her flavor range. 1,583 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Mango-yogurt smoothie with a small whole-grain blueberry muffin 384 14 65 10
Lunch Grilled cheese sandwich on whole wheat with tomato soup; grapes 476 20 58 20
Snack Homemade trail mix: raisins, sunflower seeds, and whole-grain cereal rings 200 5 31 8
Dinner Mild chicken curry with basmati rice, green peas, and cucumber raita 523 29 67 15
TotalFiber 20 g 1,58368 22153
Exercise: Dance-along videos and jump-rope challenges 40 min · Moderate ≈100 kcal burned Rhythm, coordination + bone loading
Saturday Pancakes and pizza night keep weekend food fun while portions stay right-sized. 1,545 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Whole-wheat pancakes with strawberries and a little maple syrup; low-fat milk 432 16 67 13
Lunch Greek-style pita pocket with hummus, tomato, cucumber, and feta; watermelon cubes 366 14 59 10
Snack Cheese stick with pretzel twists and grapes 217 8 32 7
Dinner Homemade veggie pizza night: whole-wheat crust with mozzarella, peppers, and mushrooms; crunchy side salad 530 22 65 22
TotalFiber 22 g 1,54560 22352
Exercise: Family nature hike with a scavenger hunt 60 min · Moderate ≈125 kcal burned Endurance + outdoor exploring
Sunday A lighter recovery day: gentle movement and a simple family dinner set up the week ahead. 1,626 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Whole-grain French toast with mixed berries; low-fat milk 433 20 58 15
Lunch Baked potato topped with cheese and broccoli; apple slices 424 14 69 12
Snack Banana-oat mini muffin with a glass of low-fat milk 275 10 41 9
Dinner Homemade baked fish sticks, oven potato wedges, and sweet peas; fruit salad for dessert 494 26 75 11
TotalFiber 31 g 1,62670 24347
Exercise: Gentle stretching and an easy walk with family 30 min · Light ≈40 kcal burned Recovery + flexibility

These sample weeks assume a typical mixed diet. Eat vegetarian, vegan, halal, or around allergies? The app generates this same week for your diet and cuisine, from 4,995 foods, sized to your own profile. Get the app →

Physiological parameters

What this plan moves, and why

Typical healthy values for this group, and the direction consistent nutrition + exercise nudges them. The app tracks 201 parameters like these across 16 body systems — see which to check daily, monthly, and yearly.

ParameterTypical healthy rangeExpected changeWhy
Growth & bone development Steady height gain of about 5–6 cm per year Stronger bone-mineral gains over the coming months Daily calcium and vitamin D plus weight-bearing play
Motor skills & coordination Improving balance, ball skills, and body control Noticeably smoother coordination in 6–8 weeks Varied play: climbing, skipping, swimming, and biking
Aerobic fitness Can play actively for 60+ minutes a day Runs and plays longer before tiring within 4–8 weeks Daily active play builds heart and lung capacity
Healthy weight trajectory BMI-for-age tracking near the middle percentiles Stays smoothly on her own growth curve Balanced meals and snacks matched to daily activity
Muscle & posture strength Age-typical core, leg, and grip strength Better posture and playground strength in 8–12 weeks Climbing, swimming, and carrying games load muscles safely
Sleep quality 9–12 hours per night recommended at this age Falls asleep faster and wakes more refreshed Daytime outdoor activity plus a consistent bedtime
Focus & mood Alert and even-tempered through the school day Steadier attention and mood within a few weeks Regular meals, fiber-rich carbs, and daily play breaks
Iron status & energy Age-appropriate energy for school and sport Consistent, steady energy across the day Iron-rich foods paired with vitamin C for absorption
Physiological changes

What a consistent week does for the body

🥗 From the nutrition plan

  • Daily dairy delivers the calcium and vitamin D that peak bone-building years depend on.
  • Fiber from whole grains, fruit, and vegetables keeps digestion regular and fullness steady between meals.
  • Pairing iron-rich foods with vitamin C fruits supports healthy red blood cells and school-day energy.
  • A predictable rhythm of three meals plus one snack keeps blood sugar and mood even.
  • Keeping added sugar modest leaves room for the nutrient-dense foods a growing body actually needs.

🏃 From the exercise plan

  • Weight-bearing play like running, skipping, and climbing stimulates bone density during this key growth window.
  • Rotating through swimming, biking, soccer, and dance builds broad coordination and confidence in new sports.
  • Hitting about 60 minutes of movement most days strengthens the heart and lungs and cements a lifelong habit.
  • Active outdoor time earlier in the day helps her fall asleep faster and sleep more deeply.
  • A gentle Sunday of stretching and walking teaches that rest is part of being active, not a break from it.

This is a sample week for a typical, healthy 9-year-old girl — real needs shift with growth spurts and activity, so let her appetite guide exact portions. Keep mealtimes relaxed, screen-free, and pressure-free.

Make it yours

Download and practice

Take this plan with you, or build your own with the auto-calculating worksheet.

Educational example only. These sample plans assume a normal, healthy person of average size for the group and are provided for education and practice — they are not medical or dietary advice. Individual needs vary with health conditions, medications, and goals; consult a qualified professional before changing your diet or exercise routine. See our full disclaimer.

Explore other groups

The standards these sample plans are built on. Links open in a new tab.

Daily Value on Nutrition and Supplement Facts Labels — the %DV reference amounts used throughout these plans and the meal popups. FDA
Nutrient Recommendations and Databases — Dietary Reference Intakes (DRIs) from the National Academies, the basis for energy, protein, fiber, and water targets. NIH ODS
Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 2020–2025 — meal patterns and life-stage guidance the weekly structure follows. USDA / HHS
FoodData Central — the reference food-composition database behind per-food nutrient values. USDA
Guideline: Sugars intake for adults and children — the basis for added-sugar limits shown in each profile. WHO
Guideline: Sodium intake for adults and children — the basis for sodium limits shown in each profile. WHO
Guidelines on physical activity and sedentary behaviour (2020) — the weekly movement targets the exercise plans are sized to. WHO

The app is built on these same standards — 4,995 foods with reference nutrient data and targets computed to DRI and WHO guidance, personalized to your profile. Get the app →