Table of Contents Standard 12 I WILL..understand the basic principles of an optimal nutritional diet
Table of Contents The mission of the Cane Ridge Academy of Health Management is to provide a solid academic foundation in a nurturing environment that prepares students with the professional skills necessary for post-secondary academics and healthcare related careers.
Table of Contents Lessons 1. Nutrients Go Go 2. Food Groups Go Go
Table of Contents Nutrition ◦ All of the body’s functions that relate to taking in and using food Signs of good nutrition: Shiny Hair Clear skin Regular bowel movement Body weight that is appropriate to height Well developed body
Table of Contents Nutrients: growth, repair, & maintain ◦ Chemicals in food that the body needs Carbohydrates Lipids Proteins Vitamins Minerals Water
Table of Contents Carbohydrates ◦ Body’s main source of energy ◦ Simple carbohydrates are sugars ◦ Complex carbohydrates are starches
Table of Contents Lipids: 35% of diet ◦ Saturated fats ◦ Trans fats ◦ Unsaturated fats Cholesterol
Table of Contents Proteins: 25% of diet ◦ Build, maintain and repair cells ◦ Complete proteins from animal sources ◦ Incomplete proteins from plant sources
Table of Contents Vitamins: repair & maintain ◦ Fat-soluble vitamins A D E K ◦ Water-soluble vitamins C Bs
Table of Contents Minerals: maintain, repair, & build
Table of Contents Water ◦ Essential for life ◦ Carries nutrients and wastes ◦ Helps body function Drink 6 – 8 glasses daily
Table of Contents Fiber ◦ Not actually a nutrient ◦ Undigested plant material ◦ Helps digestive system work well – lower cholesterol
Table of Contents Five food groups: ◦ Grains ◦ Vegetables ◦ Fruits ◦ Milk (dairy) ◦ Meat and Beans (protein)
Table of Contents Grains ◦ Whole: entire kernel, should be 50% of diet ◦ Refined: milled to improve shelf life, removes fiber, iron, & B vitamins
Table of Contents Vegetables ◦ Dark green ◦ Orange ◦ Dry beans and peas ◦ Starchy vegetables ◦ Other vegetables
Table of Contents Fruits ◦ Eat a variety ◦ Solid fruit ◦ Contain: Carbohydrates Vitamins Minerals Fiber
Table of Contents Milk ◦ Cheese, yogurt, pudding and ice cream ◦ Choose fat-free or low-fat ◦ Does not include cream or butter
Table of Contents Meat and Beans ◦ Choose lean or low- fat ◦ Bake, broil or grill
Table of Contents Oils ◦ Liquid at room temperature ◦ From plants and fish Solid fats ◦ Solid at room temperature ◦ From animals and some vegetable oils ◦ HIGH in trans fats
Table of Contents Nutritional Plate Exercise 1. Label each recommended category. 2. Include the recommended daily allowance per category 3. DRAW 2 items represented in each category 4. Write your name, date, block on back
Table of Contents Limit sugar and salt Sugar is added to ALMOST everything we eat
Table of Contents MyPlate ◦ gov gov ◦ Reminder to eat healthfully ◦ Eat more nutritious foods and less of foods high in solid fats, added sugar, and sodium
Table of Contents 1. List 2 signs of good nutrition 2. Contrast oils to solid fats 3. List the six nutrients 4. What is the bodies number one source for quick energy? 5. How many glasses of water should you consume per day? 6. Name three alternatives to frying food. 7. List the 5 categories of vegetables 8. I Have ……