Career, Technical and Agricultural Education Differentiated Instructional Resource Lesson Plan Course: Food Nutrition and Wellness Unit 6: Food Portions and myfoodplate.gov Industry Big Ideas: In this unit, students will become a more aware consumer of food. With the rise of consumerism and the food industry being a billion-dollar market for corporations, knowing and understanding correct nutritional information is paramount. Students will learn how to decipher food labels, food portions, and how to analyze food packaging. Food additives, herbal supplements, allergens, along with the diets of vegetarians, vegans, adolescents, and athletes are also explored in depth. Learning Objectives CTAE GPS: HUM-FNW-4 Evaluate nutritional information in relation to wellness for individuals and families. 4.1 Identify basic nutrient information i.e. nutrient classes and major sources of each. 4.2 Analyze the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, Dietary Recommended Intake, and MyPlate.gov 4.3 Compare and analyze food labels and nutrition facts panels on food products. 4.4 Compare portion sizes in different food categories. 4.5 Determine the allowable amount of trans fats in foods. 4.6 Discuss the use of additives and controlled substances. 4.7 Examine the regulation of herbal supplements. 4.8 Analyze reliable sources of nutrition information. Academic GPS: HUM-FNW-6 Investigate the health and nutrition requirements of individuals and families with special needs. 6.1 Determine the health and nutrition requirements of athletes, young children and older adults. 6.2 Determine the health and nutrition requirements for vegetarians and people with food allergens. ELACC9-10SL1 ELACC9-10SL2 ELACC9-10SL4 Essential Question(s) Page 1 of 6 Essential Questions 6.1: What are the 5 purposes of a food additive? 6.2: What are the 8 most common food allergens? 6.3: How many times a day should a 4 month old baby be breast-feeding or given formula? 6.4: When trying to build mass, how many calories per pound of body weight should an athlete be consuming? 6.5: List one way to supplement protein in a vegetarian diet? 6.6: Besides not consuming meat, what are other variations of a vegan diet that separates it from the vegetarian diet? 6.8: Does the FDA approve herbal supplements? 6.9: Describe serving size and what it is important. 6.10: What are some ways an individual can incorporate more healthy habits into their daily schedule? Authentic Learning This task reflects what people might actually do in the real-world, including real life issues, themes, and problems Page 2 of 6 Pre-Assessment Tool: 6.1: In the following lecture, the negative aspects of food additives are emphasized. But can food additives be a force for good? You decide: https://youtu.be/uiKBB7lbuJg 6.2: Open this discussion with asking the students if any of the class is allergic to any type of food. If so, have those students describe the different precautions the student has to take in order to avoid the allergen. Discuss with the class and have the students list the most well known allergens. 6.3: Questions for discussion: Do you remember what you ate as a child? Is it different from how you eat now? What were your favorite foods as a child? What were some common dishes served in your household growing up? 6.4: Athletic diets come diverse and varied. There are athletes that eat a high fat diet, some intermittent fast and come do things like carb cycling and carb loading. There are even vegan and vegetarian athletes. Lead into a discussion of different athletic diets the students are aware of. If there are athletes in the room, what do coaches teach those students about nutrition? What nutritional needs does the students think an athlete would need as apposed to a sedentary person? 6.5: Ask the students what are some reasons why someone would become vegetarian? What cultures and religions encourage a vegetarian lifestyle? 6.6: Ask the students to guess what the difference in is a vegetarian and vegan diet? Is there any one in the class who follows that diet, why or why not? What are some reasons why someone would choose this way of eating? 6.7: Make the PowerPoints from Unit 6 available to the students. Show the students an example diet plans and format so they can get a visual for what they will be creating. 6.8: Teacher will use the following script to introduce herbal supplements to the class: “Echinacea to prevent colds. Ginkgo to improve memory. Flaxseed to lower cholesterol. The list of herbal remedies goes on and on. Herbal supplements, sometimes called botanicals, aren't new. Plants have been used for medicinal purposes for thousands of years. However, herbal supplements haven't been subjected to the same scientific scrutiny and aren't as strictly regulated as medications. For example, although makers of herbal supplements must follow good manufacturing practices — to ensure that supplements are processed consistently and meet quality standards — they don't have to get approval from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) before putting their products on the market. Yet all herbs — including herbal supplement products labeled as "natural" — can have drug-like effects. Anything strong enough to produce a positive effect, such as lowered cholesterol or improved mood, is also strong enough to carry risk. So it's important to do your homework and investigate potential benefits and side effects of herbal supplements before you buy. And be sure to talk with your doctor, especially if you take medications, have chronic health problems, or are pregnant or breastfeeding.” Source: http://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-healthy-eating/in-depth/herbalsupplements/art-20046714 Ask the students to name a few herbal supplements that they may have at home or have taken before individually. 6.9: Watch this video as a class to segue into the lecture: http://www.consumerreports.org/cro/videohub/3740689159001/ 6.10: Before the student begins the individual exploration of the www.choosemyplate.gov site, demonstrate to the class hot to reach the site and point out some of the links that will be useful in the completion of the activity. Student Outcomes Direct Instruction Page 3 of 6 What do the students need to learn? Clarify the learning goals. Know (facts, dates, definitions, rules, people, places): 6.1: examples of food additives. 6.2: the eight most common allergens 6.3: the nutritional needs for toddlers through adolescents 6.4: the nutritional needs for athletes. 6.5: the eating habits for various types of vegetarians. 6.6: the variations of vegan diets. 6.7: how to construct a diet for vegetarians, vegans, athletes, adolescents and individuals with an allergic to an allergen. 6.8: students will know about supplements, their uses, and health risk/benefits in addition to why supplements are produced and what goes into the making of a supplement 6.9: how to read food labels. 6.10: how to navigate the www.choosemyplate.gov Understand: 6.1: the reason food additives exist and the purpose they serve. 6.2: what is a food allergen. 6.3: the daily nutritional requirements from birth to 18 years. 6.4: how to create balanced meals for athletes. 6.5: the ways vegetarians supplement nutrition. 6.6: the ways vegans supplement nutrition. 6.7: nutrients, portions and foods that various diets require. 6.8: students will be able to understand the use of supplements, what is inside a supplement and where to locate/purchase supplements 6.9: understand the components of food labels on any food product. 6.10: the importance of being aware of how much you should eat Differentiation Activities Be Able to Do: 6.1: identify harmful food additives. 6.2: list mild and severe symptoms of an allergic reaction. 6.3: create a diet plan for each age group. 6.4: create a diet plan that aligns with the requirements athletes. 6.5: create a vegetarian diet plan. 6.6: create a vegan diet plan. 6.7: form diet plans for various diets for vegetarians, vegans, athletes, adolescents and those with allergies. 6.8: create a commercial that is informative and engaging for students 6.9: make more informed decisions on foods to consume. 6.10: recognize the amount of daily calories the student should be consuming Differentiated Instruction __X__ Flexible grouping ____ Personal agenda ____ Tiered instruction ____ Graphic Organizer ____ Interest-based investigation ____ Exit card ____ Learning centers __X__ Project __X__ Product __X__ Presentation Page 4 of 6 Description of Differentiation Activities MAJOR LEARNING EXPERIENCES and Accompanying Resources: 6.1: The instructor may want to provide students with PowerPoint slide who may have trouble taking down notes. 6.2: Group activity- based on instructor’s preference, students in activities can be grouped and challenged in ways that coordinate with their abilities. 6.3: If needed, the instructor can provide a printed copy of the PowerPoint slides indicating the different dietary requirements for students who are struggling to take down notes and comments during the lecture. 6.4: If needed, the instructor can provide a printed copy of the PowerPoint slides indicating the different dietary requirements for students who are struggling to take down notes and comments during the lecture. Students who are struggling to complete the diet plans individually may need extra attention from instructor during class. 6.5: If needed, the instructor can provide a printed copy of the PowerPoint slides indicating the different dietary requirements for students who are struggling to take down notes and comments during the lecture. Students who are struggling to complete the diet plans individually may need extra attention from instructor during class. 6.6: If needed, the instructor can provide a printed copy of the PowerPoint slides indicating the different dietary requirements for students who are struggling to take down notes and comments during the lecture. Students who are struggling to complete the diet plans individually may need extra attention from instructor during class. 6.7: Based on student’s understanding, the instructor may provide extra examples of diet plan formats and portfolios that the instructor would like the student or mirror the project after. 6.8: Group activity- based on instructor’s preference, students in activities can be grouped and challenged in ways that coordinate with their abilities. 6.9: The instructor may offer to work one-on-one with students struggling with the identifying components of the food label. 6.10: The instructor may offer to work one-on-one with students who may need extra help navigating the website. Lesson Process: Refer to the each Differentiated Instruction Plan activity to identify the daily lessons and activities needed for this unit. Differentiation: Refer to the each Differentiated Instruction Plan activity to identify the daily lessons and activities needed for this unit. Intervention: Teacher can work individually or assign students with strong leadership traits to help students’ master standards and activity concepts within each lesson and project. PowerPoint presentations include narration to assist students and offer an alternative learning strategy. Curriculum Connections: Students will be able to write, edit, research, and use their presentation talents that are included within the state-adopted Technical Literacy Performance Standards. Technology Applications Page 5 of 6 Technology Applications Web Resources Assessments The use of technology will be video cameras in the video essay and technology. If video equipment is not available, student may use smartphones. Choosemyplate.gov Assessment This may be formal or informal ASSESSMENTS for the lesson, as appropriate: Formative: (1) Supplement Research Video Essay Rubric/grading system for culminating assessment: Self-reflection Teacher Reflection/Notes Teacher may choose to use additional online blogs, school-based Moodle pages, or online classroom sites for students to post ideas, reflections, and deeper thoughts on aspects of the unit for additional consideration and rationale for class discussion or teacher conversation. Teachers may take these activities and build additional web tools to integrate effectively. Possible web tools to use can be found at http://ctaeir.org/archive/clusters/resources.php Page 6 of 6