BEST Literacy and Numeracy Project

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 7 Nutrition for Life Section 3 Meeting Your Nutritional Needs
Advertisements

Lesson 1 Nutrition Materials: food labels (students can bring in their own) measuring devices (scale, teaspoon, tablespoon, measuring cup) sugar (or other.
Note. Lecture February 2015 Reading Food Labels.
BEST Literacy and Numeracy Project
 whytes-health-tips-reading-food- labels.html whytes-health-tips-reading-food-
READING FOOD LABELS.
FOOD LABELS Ashley Benbow-Scarborough. Content Area: Health/Wellness Grade Level: 7 Summary: The purpose of this instructional PowerPoint is to help students.
Reading Food Labels.
Learning About Food Labels. Finding Your Way Around Takes you back to the previous slide Takes you to the next slide Takes you to the main menu.
FIT FOR LIFESTYLES Lesson Plan #8 – Grades 5&6
The Five Food Groups and Nutrition Facts
BEST Literacy and Numeracy Project
BEST Cluster Project: Principles of Learning and Teaching in Action NamePOLTSchool address Sue Ngam4.5Endeavour.
Protein & Grains Protein (rebuild) + Grains (recharge) Breakfast is a very vital step to the day. After going all night without eating, your body needs.
Reading Labels Knowledge is power!
1. Principal Display Panel (PDP) 2. Nutrition Facts Panel 3. Ingredient List 4. Information Panel Nutrition Labeling.
BEST Cluster Project: Principles of Learning and Teaching in Action NamePOLTSchool address Estelle Alder2.2End.
BEST Cluster Project: Principles of Learning and Teaching in Action NamePOLTSchool address Sylvia Kosztyi4.3Eum.
Scott Claybrook 7/17/2011 Technology and Education.
Fit For Life Nutrition Facts; Making Informed Choices.
Reading Food Labels. The serving size and amount of servings per container is your real key to knowing how many calories and other nutrients are in the.
Chapter #9 Nutrition. Chapter 9.1 Notes Cells use food for growth and repair. Nutrients are the chemicals in food that cells need. Nutrition is the study.
BEST Cluster Project: Principles of Learning and Teaching in Action NamePOLTSchool address Michael Stephens.
BEST Cluster Project: Principles of Learning and Teaching in Action NamePOLTSchool address Kaziboni Mapuranga3.3Endeavour.
May I take your order? Making more nutritious choices and alternatives to fast food.
BEST Cluster Project: Principles of Learning and Teaching in Action NamePOLTSchool address Robyn Carbery4.5E.
© Food – a fact of life 2009 Factors affecting food choice Foundation.
BEST Literacy and Numeracy Project
Warm Up 1. Why do we need food? 2. How does food get from our stomach to our cells?
Reading Labels How to determine which snack is best for you.
NUTRITION Vocabulary Words -Vocab Maps Try to organize the words below in a concept map based on your prior knowledge of the words. Balanced Diet, Calorie,
Fit For Life Nutrition Facts; Making Informed Choices.
Today students will analyze food labels in order to create a healthy snack. Drill: On your drill paper list the 5 major food groups and a healthy snack.
BEST Cluster Project: Principles of Learning and Teaching in Action NamePOLTSchool address Roslyn Brown 1.3 Endeavour Hills Campus - Eumemmerring.
Food Labels. The Nutrition Facts Label  Contains product specific information  Based on a 2,000 calorie diet  Helps you to compare one snack to the.
PowerPoint prepared by: Reina H. Hasting, FNP Nutrition Educator This material was funded by the USDA/Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and USDA/National.
Six Nutrients. Words to Know! NUTRITION - is the science that studies how body makes use of food. DIET - is everything you eat and drink. NUTRIENTS -
Food Labels HistoryFactsContent. Why do we have food labels? The USDA and the FDA designed the requirements so that consumers would have useful information.
READING FOOD LABELS. WHY READ LABELS? It is important to know exactly where ingredients come from and if anything has been added to them, even when we.
BEST Cluster Project: Principles of Learning and Teaching in Action NamePOLTSchool address Michael Cifra POLT.
Bread a staple of the diet © Grain Chain years cooking: Activity session 2 The role of bread in a healthy and balanced diet Bread sits within.
Nutrition Unit Lesson 2- Food labels. April 6 th, 2016 Objectives Identify factors of how the body uses calories Describe how calories work Evaluate food.
FOOD LABELS. Food Labels Food labels appear on almost every food item. Food labels appear on almost every food item. Every food label will show total.
Food Labeling. Questions to ask: 1.How many of you use food labels to decide what food to buy? 2.What information do you look at? Why? 3.Has anybody.
Food & Nutrition. Mr. Lohmann as a farmer! Nutrition  Nutrients: What the body needs to grow, repair the body, and obtain energy  The body requires.
Body Fuel. Sort statements activity Identify the correct and incorrect statements 1.Enjoy wide variety of nutritious food 2.Eat plenty of vegetables,
MyPlate - MyPlate was released in June Recommendations are for 2 years of age and older.
© BRITISH NUTRITION FOUNDATION 2016 Frances Meek, BNF Active learning in nutrition.
Mrs. Clark Health 12. SERVING SIZES: Serving sizes are listed in standard measurements (cups, ounces, pieces, tablespoons, etc.) Similar foods utilize.
Energy and Calories. What are Calories Simple unit of measure for energy The amount of energy needed to rise 1 Gram of water 1 ° C Energy comes from 3.
Quinoa. Quinoa - What is it? Plant containing edible seeds Not a grain, but similar characteristics.
Opener #9 Are you eating healthier than you did 2 weeks ago (before the nutrition unit)? Explain.    
Food Label Terms Words such as low, reduced, free and more are now legally defined within nutrition.
IS THE PROCESSED FOOD YOU ARE EATING A HEALTHY CHOICE?
Principles of Learning
Principles of Learning
1. To sustain physical well being
Lesson 1 Nutrition Materials:
HEALTHY HABITS FOR LIFE
How to determine which snack is best for you
Food Composition Information and The Exchange Lists
Nutritional Health.
Food Composition Information and The Exchange Lists
Food Composition Information and The Exchange Lists Module 2.5
Active learning in nutrition
IS THE PROCESSED FOOD YOU ARE EATING A HEALTHY CHOICE?
NUTRITION.
Principles of Learning
How to determine which snack is best for you
Lecture February 2017   Reading Food Labels.
Presentation transcript:

BEST Literacy and Numeracy Project

BEST Literacy and Numeracy Project Literacy Name (s)LevelSchool(s) address Elene Archbold 5-6 Doveton Heights PS Numeracy

1. What is the teaching and learning challenge to which you are responding? Which PoLT principle? When it comes to buying something (particularly something to eat) students seldom wonder about things like "What's it made of?' or "Where did these ingredients come from?" They are far more interested in how it tastes, than in whether or not it's good for them. This activity was designed to make them read carefully for information about products, then make judgments on whether or not it's right for them. The POLT Principle that is covered is number 4: Students are challenged and supported to develop deep levels of thinking and application.

2. What will the student be assisted to do? i.e. Understanding Performance; Essential Question; Understanding Goal / Standard (VELS) VELS At Level 4, students read, interpret and respond to a wide range of literary, everyday and media texts in print and in multimodal formats. They analyse these texts and support interpretations with evidence drawn from the text. The task Locate and read the ingredient lists and nutrient charts on any cereal box. Explain how reading carefully helps to know what to buy (or not to buy). Explain in what order the ingredients are listed. Discuss the cereal package itself and determine how it helps to sell this product to a particular age group.

3. What can the student already do alone? eg KWHL, Pre-test &c. Using one of the two following Thinkers Keys to assess prior knowledge. “The “Three Whys Key” Pose the question “Why is some food better for you to eat than other food?” Then ask “Why is that?” Students write an answer then ask “Why is that?” again. Students write an answer. “The Info Key.” Bring in packets or list on the board a number of common cereal brands. Get students to list them in the order that they think are the most healthy brands for you to eat.

4. How will the student be assisted? i.e. scaffolding eg modelling, questioning, mind map &c. Show or list resources required & length of learning sequence 1.Model the following with one snack food packet. 2.Prepare a question sheet (about 10 questions) using the ingredient and nutritional information from a snack food such as potato chips. Intentionally leave off product names (and other obvious things) so students will have to find other clues in order to identify the product. 3. Using the cereal box they have brought to class, have each student chart the information asked for. (see next slide.) 4. When finished, trade worksheets with a partner and check each other's work. Ask them to compare the information on their own box with their partner's. Which product contains less sodium per 100g? more energy per 100g? more fat per 100g?

"What You See Isn't Always What You Get!" Use your cereal box to answer the following questions: Name of cereal _________________________________ Name of company ________________________________ What are the main ingredients? _______________ Serving size __________Servings per package _________ Energy per 100g __________ Protein per 100g:_________ Total fat per 100g _________ Fibre per 100g ___________ Total carbohydrates per 100g _________ Sodium per 100g ________ Potassium per 100g _________ Does the cereal contain: Thiamin ___ Riboflavin _____ Niacin ___ Vitamin B6 ____ Folate ___Calcium ___ Iron ___ Potassium ____ Zinc ____ Magnesium ___ Is this cereal package designed to appeal to a certain age group?_____ If so, circle which one: general If you know what a cereal contains, what can you better decide?__________________________________________________

5. Review. How well did the learning sequence work or not work? What next? Students have really enjoyed this activity and it has led to spirited discussions re the nutritional value of foods compared with their popularity. It has also led to work in Numeracy regarding percentages, grams, calories, milligrams and kilojoules Students have also gained knowledge of many new nutritional words such as Thiamin, Niacin etc. A great extension is to apply the same procedure to different types of food. Another extension is for students to create their own breakfast cereals including the ingredients and the design of the outside of the cereal box.

6. Evidence Attach photographs and / or student work where possible

Thank you