For a child to develop a healthy approach to eating from birth, adult and child must share responsibility during feeding. The parent or teacher is responsible for providing a selection of healthy foods at meals and snack times. The child is responsible for deciding what he will eat and how much. This approach teaches children to respect their bodies, to recognize the signs of hunger and fullness, and to choose accordingly when and what to eat. Mealtimes and snack times are also opportunities for parents and caregivers to learn more about children’s temperaments and personalities. They do so by tuning in to how a child approaches food and feeding. Teachers have more contact with children than anyone after parents, and their role in encouraging and supporting healthy eating is of utmost importance. Teachers can be positive role models by discussing why healthy eating is important and by modelling healthy choices for their snacks and lunches. When adult role models practice healthy eating behaviors such as eating fruits and vegetables, choosing healthy snacks, and drinking healthy beverages, children are more likely to do that too. Children learn to make food choices through modelling. Acceptance of children’s right to choose and provide a range of foods children are familiar with. They can also involve children in learning activities which encourage healthy eating. It is also a great idea to use positive reinforcement in the classroom when children make healthy choices, and to use non-food or healthy foods for rewards. Children participate in food program for discussing, preparing, and serving. Demonstrate family food practices are respected. Finally, when opportunities arise, teachers can encourage parents to help their children eat better. Food choices depend on habits and customs rather than nutritional value, Therefore we need to provide opportunities to try out a variety of food. This help parents to recognize how lifestyle, advertising and culture influences the food they provide for children.