CA State Standard: Grade 9-12
1.4.N: "Describe dietary guidelines, food groups, nutrients, and serving sizes for healthy eating habits."
2.2.N:
“Assess personal barriers to healthy eating and physical activity” (California
State Board of Education, 2008, p. 46)
7.2.N:
“Critique one’s personal diet for overall balance of key nutrients” (California
State Board of Education, 2008, p. 46)
7.3.N:
“Identify strategies for eating more fruits and vegetables” (California State
Board of Education, 2008, p. 47)
California State Board of Education. (2008, March). Health
Education Content Standards for California Public Schools: Kindergarten through
Grade Twelve. Retrieved from
http://www.cde.ca.gov/be/st/ss/documents/healthstandmar08.pdf
Background:
Watch
the following video: Healthy
Eating and Exercise Video by MyPlate
As the video above describes, 17% of teenagers in the United States are now obese.
Not only does this often create problems for those teens currently, such as
shortness of breath, keeping up with friends, and feelings of insecurity, but
obese children often grow to be obese adults which can lead to more serious
health problems. Obesity is an epidemic that must be controlled. Unfortunately,
many teenagers do not know how to eat healthy. This lesson will teach how to
build a healthy diet.
Task:
In this lesson, you (the students) will reflect on and share with the class
personal barriers that keep you from eating healthy and exercising. You will
also examine your normal diet to see determine how healthy your eating habits
are compared to the MyPlate guidelines. After reviewing the MyPlate website,
you will show your understanding of the nutrition guidelines through creating a Glog as well as
identify strategies for eating more fruits and vegetables.
Resources:
-Glogster
EDU student account (teacher supplied this at the beginning of the school year.)
-Internet
search: (MyPlate.gov website and YouTube videos)
-Online classroom discussion board for required student posts
-Online classroom discussion board for required student posts
Process
Step 1: Watch SpongeBob trying to eat healthy Vine
Post:
On the discussion board, post 3 reasons why it is hard for you to eat healthy.
Be truthful; this post is meant to be a serious reflection of your own personal
barriers to eating healthy (Standard 2.2N). The first video found in the
Background section examines a few common reasons. If these are ones that make
it hard for you, you may share one of them, but the other two must be your own.
Step 2: Quick! On a piece of paper, write down
everything you remember eating in the past two days; snacks, drinks and meals
included. Put this aside for later.
Step 3: Go to Choose My Plate Food Groups
“MyPlate
illustrates the five food groups that are the building blocks for a healthy
diet using a familiar image—a place setting for a meal. Before you eat, think
about what goes on your plate or in your cup or bowl” (http://www.choosemyplate.gov/food-groups/).
Now
look at the different food groups on the website. For each food group, there
are different examples of foods that fit in that category. Take a look at each
food group and the percentage of each food group that should be on the plate.
The
picture below shows a healthy set up for each meal.
Using
different foods on the website under each food group, create three meals (breakfast,
lunch, and dinner) that fit the above picture plate.
-Next,
go to Glogster EDU and sign in
to your student account. Create a Glog with the three meals you have created
set up just like the above picture. Google search google images to find
pictures of the foods you want in your three meals, rather than just writing
out the names of the foods. Next, underneath each meal, write the percent of
the plate that each food from each food group takes up. So, for example, if for
dinner you make your plate half broccoli, then one thing you will write
underneath that meal is 50% broccoli. Make
sure that your labels are clearly and correctly written under the meal they
apply to. Organization in this matter is important. Also, make sure that your
percentages of food on each plate are the recommended amount under the MyPlate
website. Attractiveness of the Glog is also included in the requirements.
Please look at the rubric below for more details on what I am expecting.
After
completing your Glog, publish it to the classroom site for your classmates to
view.
Rubric:
|
CATEGORY
|
4
|
3
|
2
|
1
|
Requirements
|
All
requirements are met and exceeded.
|
All
requirements are met.
|
One
requirement was not completely met.
|
More
than one requirement was not completely met.
|
Organization
|
Content
is well organized using headings or bulleted lists to group related material.
|
Uses
headings or bulleted lists to organize, but the overall organization of
topics appears flawed.
|
Content
is logically organized for the most part.
|
There
was no clear or logical organizational structure, just lots of facts.
|
Mechanics
|
No
misspellings or grammatical errors.
|
Three
or fewer misspellings and/or mechanical errors.
|
Four
misspellings and/or grammatical errors.
|
More
than 4 errors in spelling or grammar.
|
Attractiveness
|
Makes
excellent use of font, color, graphics, effects, etc. to enhance the
presentation.
|
Makes
good use of font, color, graphics, effects, etc. to enhance to presentation.
|
Makes
use of font, color, graphics, effects, etc. but occasionally these detract
from the presentation content.
|
Use
of font, color, graphics, effects etc. but these often distract from the
presentation content.
|
Step
4: Think of two
ideas of how to eat more fruits and vegetables. Post these on the class
website. (Example, take celery and peanut butter to school for snack instead of
chips.) Read and comment on three of your classmate’s ideas.
Step 5: (Conclusion) Think about how the food you
ate in the last couple of days compares to what you see about healthy eating or
on the MyPlate site. Write a journal page (one whole page)about this along with what you have
discovered about your current eating habits. Also include how you can make healthy
changes to your diet. (This will be turned in to the teacher in class.)
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