Health and Wellbeing: Food and Health 3rd Level Significant Aspect of Learning 5 Knowledge and understanding that food practices and choices depend on many factors including availability, sustainability, season, cost, religious beliefs, culture, peer pressure, advertising and the media. Learning Statement(s) Understand the impact food choice may have on health. Evaluate the information on food packaging in relaton to a health/nutrional need.. Experiences and Outcomes HWB 3-34a: Having explored a range of issues which may affect food choice. I can discuss how this could impact on the individual’s health. (Health and wellbeing > Food and health > Food and the consumer) HWB 3-36a: Using my knowledge of nutrition and current healthy eating advice, I can evaluate the information on food packaging, enabling me to make informed choices when preparing and cooking healthy dishes. (Health and wellbeing > Food and health > Food and the consumer) Secondary Organisers MNU 3.08a: I can show how quantities that are related can be increased or decreased proportionally and apply this to solve problems to everyday contexts. LIT 3.06a I can independently select ideas and relevant information for different purposes, organise essential information or ideas and any supporting detail in a logical order and use suitable vocabulary to communicate effectively with my audience. LIT 2-23a: I consider the impact that layout and presentation will have and can combine lettering, graphics and other features to engage my Lesson 1: Researching and Understanding… Researching current dietary advice. Learning Intention(s) I will be learning about healthy food choices and will be applying this knowledge to evaluate and suggest changes to a person’s diet. Knowledge & Understanding and Skills development: Peer discussions Reflecting upon personal learning through discussion IT research. Presentations Developing knowledge of current dietary advice. Solving problems. Critical thinking. POSTERS CREATED BY PUPILS FOR DISPLAY IN SCHOOL CANTEEN. Class teachers recap the Eat Well Plate with pupils (previously taught in primary school). The class is then introduced to the Scottish Dietary Targets at a basic level. Pupils then have to discuss with their partner ways in which we can incorporate these targets into our diets. Each pupil then has to produce a poster/leaflet which can be displayed in the school canteen to promote healthy food choices in relation to current dietary advice. Evaluating a person’s diet. PUPIL EVALUATION OF PENNY PLUMP CASE STUDY Using prior knowledge, pupils then have to analyse a case study and suggest changes to improve the persons’ diet, health and lifestyle. Success Criteria Pupils can identify 4 of the 8 dietary targets and give one way of incorporating each into their diet. Pupils can analyse someone’s diet and explain at least 3 improvements for a healthier lifestyle. Pupil Comments Pupil Comment “It is important we try to eat at least 5 portions of fruit and vegetables a day as they contain antioxidant vitamins which can help prevent cancer and heart disease.” “The school canteen also has to follow nutritional guidelines to help improve our diet and limit the amount of fat, salt and sugar we eat” “Sometimes we can make small changes without even noticing” Next steps for learners: Apply knowledge in practical food lesson. Keep their own food diary and compare it with current dietary advice. Investigate the impact of advertising on our food choices. Lesson 2: Consolidating and evaluating… Learning Intention(s) We will be learning to evaluate the information on food labels. Knowledge & Understanding and Skills development: Peer discussions Reflecting upon personal learning through discussion Evaluating Applying knowledge of nutrition. Solving problems. Worksheet completed by learner to evaluate information given on food packaging for the Penny Plump Case Study. Success Criteria I can read a food label and understand what contributes to high fat, salt and sugar. I can make evaluative comments about the food label. I can decide what product is healthier using the food label. Evaluating food packaging in relation to a health need. Pupils should all have a basic knowledge of nutrition and use this information to evaluate a food label. The same case study from Lesson 1 is used as pupils have already identified some changes this person needs to make. This information is used as a catalyst for class discussion on food/nutritional labelling. Learner’s comment: Learner’s Comment: Learner’s Comment: Penny plump should eat pizza B as it contains less fat, this will help reduce obesity. Food labels provide lots of information which can help us make healthier choices. If the nutritional information is per 100g it is easier to compare products and make choices. Next Steps in Learning as identified by the children: Produce food items to meet current dietary advice. Make changes to recipes to help meet current dietary advice. Produce a health guide at the end of the unit to collate all their nutritional knowledge. Teacher comment: A series of practical lessons are linked to this where recipes are used to incorporate their dietary advice. Pupils also adapt a recipe for pizza, this is made and then evaluated. At third level, current dietary advice is taught at a basic level and this is developed though 4th level and then onto National courses.