Sample Weekly Plans / Female / Teenager

👩‍🎓 Female, Teenager (12–17)

Assumes a normal, healthy female around age 15, 162 cm and 52 kg (BMI 19.8), active play / sports (typical for age). A full week of meals and movement, sized to a 2,000 kcal/day target.

162 cm
Height
52 kg
Weight
19.8
BMI
1,390 kcal
BMR
2,020 kcal
TDEE
2,000 kcal
Daily target
52 g
Protein
308 g
Carbs
62 g
Fat
28 g
Fiber
1.9 L
Water
The week in numbers

Energy, macros, and micronutrients

Daily energy balance

Calories eaten vs. burned in planned exercise, each day
05001,0001,5002,0002,500MonTueWedThuFriSatSuntarget 2,000 kcal
Intake (kcal)Exercise burn (kcal)Daily target

Macro split

Share of daily calories by macronutrient
2,000kcal / day
Protein 52 g · 10%Carbs 308 g · 62%Fat 62 g · 28%

Micronutrient coverage

Weekly average vs. recommended intake for this group
100% of RDACalcium96%Iron92%Potassium108%Vitamin D88%Vitamin C128%Vitamin B12120%Magnesium90%Zinc96%
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 539 487 292 680 1,998 kcal Soccer practice with the school team (drills + scrimmage) · 60 min −360 kcal
Tuesday 405 499 352 664 1,920 kcal Basketball with friends at the park · 50 min −280 kcal
Wednesday 508 490 234 753 1,985 kcal Swim session (laps + technique drills) · 45 min −235 kcal
Thursday 448 524 255 711 1,938 kcal Hip-hop dance class · 60 min −285 kcal
Friday 467 550 266 746 2,029 kcal Easy jog with the running club + 10 minutes of stretching · 40 min −200 kcal
Saturday 476 507 249 782 2,014 kcal Family bike ride on the greenway · 60 min −310 kcal
Sunday 465 540 309 629 1,943 kcal Gentle yoga at home + relaxed neighborhood walk · 40 min −100 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 colorful sheet-pan dinner refuels muscles after a hard soccer practice. 1,998 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Overnight oats with sliced banana, peanut butter and chia; small glass of orange juice 539 16 81 19
Lunch Tuna salad sandwich on whole-grain bread with lettuce; apple; baby carrots 487 32 58 15
Snack Greek yogurt parfait with granola and mixed berries 292 19 40 7
Dinner Sheet-pan honey-lime chicken with roasted sweet potatoes and broccoli; whole-grain roll 680 40 78 24
TotalFiber 39 g 1,998107 25765
Exercise: Soccer practice with the school team (drills + scrimmage) 60 min · Vigorous ≈360 kcal burned Aerobic fitness + agility
Tuesday Mediterranean flavors pack in olive oil, fish and plenty of vegetables. 1,920 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Greek yogurt with honey, walnuts and sliced peach; slice of whole-grain toast 405 24 55 12
Lunch Chicken pita pocket with tzatziki, cucumber and tomato; small bunch of grapes 499 37 66 10
Snack Hummus with pita triangles and bell pepper strips; banana 352 11 67 6
Dinner Baked lemon-herb white fish, roasted potatoes with olive oil and oregano, green beans; whole-grain roll 664 38 90 18
TotalFiber 32 g 1,920110 27846
Exercise: Basketball with friends at the park 50 min · Moderate ≈280 kcal burned Cardio + agility
Wednesday A plant-forward pad thai shows protein doesn't always have to come from meat. 1,985 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Scrambled eggs with whole-grain toast, banana and orange slices; glass of low-fat milk 508 25 66 17
Lunch Chicken and vegetable stir-fry with brown rice (bento-style school lunch) 490 36 60 11
Snack Steamed edamame, rice crackers and a mandarin 234 11 41 5
Dinner Vegetable and tofu pad thai with rice noodles, crushed peanuts and lime 753 31 93 31
TotalFiber 31 g 1,985103 26064
Exercise: Swim session (laps + technique drills) 45 min · Moderate ≈235 kcal burned Full-body aerobic fitness
Thursday Iron-rich beef and beans help meet the higher iron needs of teen girls. 1,938 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Whole-grain toast with mashed avocado and a fried egg; mango chunks; glass of low-fat milk 448 20 52 20
Lunch Chicken and black bean burrito bowl with brown rice, salsa, lettuce and a sprinkle of cheese 524 42 65 10
Snack Small corn-tortilla cheese quesadilla; watermelon cubes 255 10 34 10
Dinner Beef fajitas with sauteed peppers and onions, flour tortillas and guacamole 711 38 71 31
TotalFiber 31 g 1,938110 22271
Exercise: Hip-hop dance class 60 min · Moderate ≈285 kcal burned Coordination + cardio
Friday Indian-style dishes deliver fiber-rich legumes alongside whole grains. 2,029 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Banana-berry smoothie blended with low-fat milk and oats; small handful of almonds 467 17 71 15
Lunch Chana masala (chickpea curry) with basmati rice and cucumber raita 550 21 86 14
Snack Apple slices with peanut butter 266 8 27 16
Dinner Chicken tikka with whole-wheat naan, yellow dal and kachumber salad 746 41 83 27
TotalFiber 37 g 2,02987 26772
Exercise: Easy jog with the running club + 10 minutes of stretching 40 min · Moderate ≈200 kcal burned Aerobic base + flexibility
Saturday Homemade pizza night keeps food fun while the veggies keep it balanced. 2,014 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Whole-grain waffles topped with strawberries, yogurt and a drizzle of maple syrup 476 24 72 12
Lunch Caprese sandwich with mozzarella, tomato and basil on ciabatta; fresh peach 507 23 65 18
Snack Air-popped popcorn with a sprinkle of parmesan; grapes 249 8 40 8
Dinner Homemade whole-wheat veggie pizza with mozzarella, mushrooms and spinach; side salad 782 37 93 33
TotalFiber 34 g 2,01492 27071
Exercise: Family bike ride on the greenway 60 min · Moderate ≈310 kcal burned Endurance + leg strength
Sunday A lighter recovery day pairs easy movement with a colorful Middle Eastern spread. 1,943 kcal
MealFoodskcal Protein gCarbs gFat g
Breakfast Shakshuka-style eggs in tomato-pepper sauce with whole-grain pita; orange 465 20 52 20
Lunch Falafel wrap with hummus, tomato and cucumber; watermelon slices 540 20 88 14
Snack Dates stuffed with almond butter; glass of low-fat milk 309 11 43 13
Dinner Grilled chicken and vegetable skewers with bulgur pilaf and yogurt-mint sauce 629 42 72 21
TotalFiber 41 g 1,94393 25568
Exercise: Gentle yoga at home + relaxed neighborhood walk 40 min · Light ≈100 kcal burned Recovery + flexibility + balance

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
Bone mineral density Peak bone-building years — up to ~40% of adult bone mass forms in adolescence Steady density gains over months Calcium and vitamin D intake plus weight-bearing sports
Height growth velocity Tracking along her growth curve after the early-teen spurt Continues on-curve, no dips Energy intake matched to growth and daily activity
Aerobic fitness (estimated VO2max) 38–44 mL/kg/min Up 5–10% over 8–12 weeks Soccer, swimming, dance and cycling most days
Muscular strength & coordination Improving steadily through puberty More reps and longer play without fatigue in 6–8 weeks Varied sport practice plus protein spread across meals
Healthy weight trajectory (BMI-for-age) Near the 50th percentile for age Tracks smoothly along the growth curve — no restrictive dieting Regular balanced meals sized to activity
Energy & iron status Teen girls need more iron (about 15 mg/day) Steady energy in class and sport Iron-rich beans, beef, turkey and fortified grains paired with vitamin C fruit
Sleep duration & quality 8–10 hours recommended for teens Easier sleep onset and a more consistent schedule Daytime activity and regular meal timing
Focus & mood Stable energy across the school day Fewer mid-afternoon slumps within 2–4 weeks Breakfast every day and steady carbs plus protein at lunch
Physiological changes

What a consistent week does for the body

🥗 From the nutrition plan

  • Calcium- and vitamin D-rich dairy at most meals supports the roughly 40% of adult bone mass built during the teen years.
  • Roughly 90–110 g of protein a day, spread across four meals, fuels growth spurts and muscle repair after sport.
  • Iron from beef, beans and fortified grains — paired with vitamin C fruits — helps offset the higher iron needs of teen girls.
  • Over 30 g of fiber daily from oats, whole grains, fruit and legumes keeps digestion comfortable and fullness steady.
  • Eating breakfast and regular meals keeps blood sugar even, supporting concentration through the school day.

🏃 From the exercise plan

  • Weight-bearing sports like soccer, basketball and dance stimulate bone density during these peak building years.
  • Five to six varied active days steadily build aerobic fitness — VO2max typically rises 5–10% within 8–12 weeks.
  • Mixing team sports, swimming, dance and cycling develops coordination, agility and confidence.
  • One light recovery day of yoga and easy walking builds the habit of rest and lowers injury risk.
  • Consistent daytime activity makes it easier to fall asleep — important when teens need 8–10 hours a night.

Teenage girls are in peak bone-building years, so calcium, vitamin D and iron matter most. This week matches food to growth and sport — it is about fueling well, never about restrictive dieting.

Make it yours

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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 →