SC115 PRINCIPLES OF NUTRITION UNIT 3 SEMINAR October19 th term, 2011.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding Basic Nutrition:
Advertisements

Ch. 7 Nutrition for Life Section 3 Meeting Your Nutritional Needs
Nutrition and Health Our physical health relies on getting a proper balance of : Food and nutrients Sleep Exercise.
Sports Performance Mr. PerizzoloHoly Cross Collegiate Phys. Ed.
{ Mathematics & Nutrition 7 th Grade: Show Me the Facts: Calculating Percentages and Caloric Intakes in Fast Food.
Your Personal Diet Analysis Lecture 10 February 23, 2015 Dr. Wasserman.
In your notebook, write down what you ate yesterday?
Objectives for nutrition: Describe the functions and purposes of the essential nutrients Carbohydrates, Fats, Proteins, vitamins, minerals and water. Describe.
 “the provision of the materials necessary (in the form of food) for an organism to support life (growth, maintenance, etc)  Therefore:  “good nutrition”
FOOD LABELS Ashley Benbow-Scarborough. Content Area: Health/Wellness Grade Level: 7 Summary: The purpose of this instructional PowerPoint is to help students.
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.
Nutrients For Your Body During the teenage years, your body will grow more rapidly than it has at any other time since you were an infant. That makes it.
Lesson 3 3/6/13 Yesterday you learned about nutrients. Specifically, fats and carbohydrates. What is the function of the two nutrients? Guidelines for.
Nutrition.
LESSON 2.1: NUTRIENTS Unit 2: Nutrition & Fitness.
Food Choices Teen years demand more nutrients and calories than any other time of life Poor Diet could lead to….. Heart Disease Obesity Cancer Osteoporosis.
SC 115 PRINCIPLES OF NUTRITION UNIT 5 SEMINAR Jill DeJager, MPH, RD AIM: ProfessorDeJager.
SC115 PRINCIPLES OF NUTRITION UNIT 1 SEMINAR DEBORAH ZIPPEL MS, RD, LD October19 th term, 2011.
Nutrition Labelling and Weight Maintenance. 2 Weight Maintenance The balance of energy intake and energy output so that we are neither overweight nor.
Principles of Nutrition Unit 4 Seminar
A Healthy Habit READING FOOD LABELS Sadia Shaukat Sodexo Dietetic Intern, 2013.
Presentation by: David Cooper and Adam Haile-Mariam.
Using a Spreadsheet to Gather Data and Record Information to Do Work Spreadsheet Project.
SC 115 PRINCIPLES OF NUTRITION UNIT 4 SEMINAR Jill DeJager, MPH, RD AIM: ProfessorDeJager.
Spreadsheet Project.
Moving Toward a Healthy Weight Lesson 2. Obesity is defined as having too much body fat.
SC 115 PRINCIPLES OF NUTRITION UNIT 8 SEMINAR Jill DeJager, MPH, RD AIM: ProfessorDeJager.
EATING WELL WITH CANADA’S FOOD GUIDE. Canada’s Food Guide  Organizes food into 4 groups  Recommends number of servings  Provides estimate of serving.
HS111 Medical Terminology Unit 5 Seminar October 19th term, 2011.
Grilled cheese sandwich
Nutrition and Physical Activity
Eating for a Heart-Healthy Lifestyle Understanding Basic Nutrition: The American Heart Association’s Diet and Lifestyle Recommendations.
SC115 PRINCIPLES OF NUTRITION UNIT 5 SEMINAR October 19 th term, 2011.
Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Teacher page Credits Your Health By Danielle Graf.
Nutrition Jeopardy Project Sponsors Nutrition Center Department of Bioscience & Biotechnology, Drexel University School District of Philadelphia USDA.
+ Dietary Guidelines. + YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT! The latest studies show that the foods we choose to eat – and not eat can determine one’s short and long.
NUTRITION - is the science that studies how the body makes use of food DIET - is everything you eat and drink NUTRIENTS - are the substances in food CALORIES.
Understanding Food Nutrition Labels Use the Percent Daily Value %DV.
Do Now:  Make a dinner menu based on your favorite meal. Then try to improve the nutritional value based on what you currently know.
CM206 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS UNIT 4 SEMINAR August 3 rd term, 2011.
DIETARY CHOICES MR. HOOVER HEALTH PROMOTION AND EDUCATION (8 TH GRADE) Continue.
NUTRITION SCIENCE OF NUTRITION THE STUDY OF NUTRIENTS AND THEIR INGESTION, DIGESTIONS, ABSORPTION, TRANSPORT, METABOLISM, INTERACTION, STORAGE, AND EXCRETION.
The Nutrition Facts Label The Label doesn’t teach nutrition but is a valuable nutrition education tool.
Principles of Nutrition Unit 8 Seminar
HS111 Medical Terminology Unit 4 Seminar October 19th term, 2011.
NUTRITION UNIT. OVERVIEW MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday Food groups and nutrients Recommended Daily Allowances RDAs Calculating BMR Reading Nutrition.
Nutrition and Wellness Chapter 3 12/3/12 Students will finish Chapter 2 Test Eating for Your Future Parts 3 and 4 Recipe Search tomorrow in Computer lab.
Next Time Social Studies May Science May and June 1-2 (Test #3 Lecture Hall) May 25 Kiefer/Struss May 26 Niels/Schumacher May 27 Steele/Firchau.
FOOD LABELS NUTRITION. sStart Here Check Calories Limit these Nutrients Get enough of these Nutrients Footnote Quick Guide to % DV 5% or less is Low 20%
Understanding and reading Nutrition Labels Standard: Create strategies to consume a variety of nutrient- dense foods and beverages and to consume less.
Mrs. Clark Health 12. SERVING SIZES: Serving sizes are listed in standard measurements (cups, ounces, pieces, tablespoons, etc.) Similar foods utilize.
Bell Work Why is it important to eat nutritously?.
CHAPTER 4 FOOD SCIENCE Nutrition Guidelines. Dietary Reference Intakes Dietary Reference Intakes: (DRI) is a set of nutrient reference values. Can be.
Section 9.2 Safely Managing Your Weight Objectives
Nutrition Education Trivia
Opener #9 Are you eating healthier than you did 2 weeks ago (before the nutrition unit)? Explain.    
NUTRITION LABELLING Dr. Kalpana Kulshrestha Professor & Head
Guidelines for a Healthful Eating Style
Nutrition Project 8th Grade.
Diet Analysis.
Eating Healthy at Fast Food Restaurants
Deciphering the Nutrition Facts Label
NUTRITIONAL FACTS.
Chapter 4 Nutrition Guidelines.
NUTRITIONAL FACTS.
Section 9.2 Safely Managing Your Weight Objectives
Section 9.2 Safely Managing Your Weight Objectives
Individual Caloric and Nutritional Needs
Nutrition Facts Calories 250 Calories from Fat 120 Total Fat 13g 10%
Presentation transcript:

SC115 PRINCIPLES OF NUTRITION UNIT 3 SEMINAR October19 th term, 2011

2 Opening Poll What browser do you use for Kaplan courses?  Internet Explorer  Firefox  Safari  Chrome  Other

3 Agenda Minutes Opening5 Student Questions10 Review Unit 210 View Unit 315 Preview Unit 415 Wrap Up5

4 Seminar Preparation Prior to attending the live seminar, or reviewing the seminar recording, complete the following tasks: 1.Check your grades and think about your performance in the previous unit: Where did you do well and where did you struggle? What would help you do even better in the current unit? 2.Read the current unit Overview, Seminar, and Discussion pages. 3.Read the current unit recommended textbook pages. 4.Write down at least two questions you would like answers to in the seminar. CHAT: Type one of your questions into the chat window.

5 Announcements

6 Overview Seminar Discussion Reflect on your food log from Week 1 and compare it to the four components of a healthful diet Lesson 1 Determine if daily intake of water meets guidelines 1-2 hrs. UNIT 2 Review: Nutrients and Water in Action in the Human Body Lesson 2 Identify and correct electrolyte imbalances 1-2 hrs. Lesson 3 Enter your food log from last week into the MyDietAnalysis program and create a MyFoodList report 3-5 hrs.

1. Determine if daily intake of water meets guidelines 7 UNIT 2 Review: Lesson 1 Prepare Follow these steps Example - Joseph 1.Total number of ounces consumed per day 2.Divide ounces by 8 to convert to cups 3.Compare cups consumed to recommended intake Recommendations* MEN: 15.5 cups 13 cups from drinking 2.5 cups from food WOMEN: 11.5 cups 9 cups from drinking 2.5 cups from food * Daily Recommended Intake (DRI) varies with body size and activity

2. Identify and correct electrolyte imbalances 8 UNIT 2 Review: Lesson 2 Prepare Ensure sodium is consumed in correct amounts to avoid the following:

9 UNIT 2 Review: Lesson 2 Practice (Item 1) Which, if any, electrolyte imbalance does Terry seem to be suffering from? Hyponatremia Hypernatremia No imbalance 2. Identify and correct electrolyte imbalances

3. Enter your food log into the MyDietAnalysis program and create a MyFoodList report 10 UNIT 2 Review: Lesson 3 Prepare Follow the demonstration in the Prepare section.

11 UNIT 3: Carbohydrates - Macronutrients I Overview (including Survey) Seminar Discussion Consider how having diabetes could affect your life and how our eating habits affect risk for the disease. Lesson 1 Substitute healthier foods based on carbohydrate (simple vs. complex) 1-2 hrs. Lesson 2 Decide if daily intake meets recommended calorie percentage from carbohydrates 1-2 hrs. Lesson 3 Look up articles and summarize evidence that dietary fiber helps prevent disease 3-4 hrs.

12 UNIT 3: Lesson 1 Prepare 1. Substitute healthier foods based on carbohydrate (simple vs. complex) On useful method for analyzing carbohydrate content in a food is to compute the percent of carbohydrate from sugars. Step 1: Find the amount of sugars Step 2: Find the amount of total carbohydrate Step 3: Divide sugars by total carbohydrate Step 4: Multiply by 100 The percent of carbohydrate from sugars will be a number between 0 and 100. A higher number indicates a higher amount of simple carbohydrates. A lower number indicates a higher amount of complex carbohydrate. Percent of Carbohydrate from Sugars If Percent of Carbohydrate from Sugars is…Then we would say the food is… 70 or greater 30 or lower High in simple carbohydrates High in complex carbohydrates

13 UNIT 3: Lesson 1 Practice (Item 1) Simple Complex Classify each carbohydrate-source food as high in simple or complex carbohydrates. Compute the percentage of carbohydrate from sugars if needed. You have volunteered to help with a Nutrition Fair at the local elementary school. Having been assigned to work in the Carbohydrates Booth, your job is to help people attending the fair identify foods high in simple and complex carbohydrates. Is this food higher in simple or complex carbohydrates? 1. Substitute healthier foods based on carbohydrate (simple vs. complex)

Sample exercise 14 2 g sugar / 29 g carbohydrate = x 100 = 6.9% (7%) Less than 30% - Complex carbohydrate

15 UNIT 3: Lesson 2 Prepare 2. Decide if daily intake meets recommended calorie percentage from carbohydrates These steps can be used to compute the percent of calories from carbohydrates for a single food item, for a meal, or a daily intake. Find the total amount of carbohydrates If needed, convert grams of carbohydrate to calories by multiplying the total carbohydrate grams by 4 Divide the number of calories from carbohydrate by the number of total calories and multiply by 100 Find the number of total calories Computing Percent of Calories from Carbohydrate Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 1

16 UNIT 3: Lesson 2 Practice (Set 2) Your friend has been tracking the foods she eats and wants your opinion. She tells you that her recommended daily calories is 2200, and yesterday she consumed 120 grams of carbohydrates. Decide if your friend’s intake from yesterday meets the guidelines for percent of calories from carbohydrate. 2. Decide if daily intake meets recommended calorie percentage from carbohydrates 120 grams x 4 kcal per gram = 480 kcal from carbohydrate 480 / 2200 = x 100 = 22 %

Answer Is your friend’s diet from yesterday within the guidelines for percent of calories from carbohydrate? Yes or No 17 What is the reason for your answer? _____ Her percent of calories from carbohydrate is below 45%. _____ Her percent of calories from carbohydrate is between 45-65% _____ Her percent of calories from carbohydrate is above 65%

18 UNIT 3: Lesson 3 Prepare 3. Look up articles and summarize evidence that dietary fiber helps prevent disease Follow instructions in Prepare for finding an article to review. Use the example article summary as a model for your Perform summary. Review the scoring guide to see how points are assigned.

19 UNIT 3: Lesson 3 Practice 3. Look up articles and summarize evidence that dietary fiber helps prevent disease In the Practice, read the student’s article summary. Score it using the scoring guide. Compare your scoring of the summary to the expert’s scoring.

20 UNIT 3: Lesson 3 Perform 3. Look up articles and summarize evidence that dietary fiber helps prevent disease Follow instructions in the Perform Activity document: Read two articles. Select one article to summarize using the summary template. Submit your completed summary to the Dropbox.

21 UNIT 3: Tips for Success Prepare for writing your article summary in Lesson 3: Follow the instructions to access the KU Library to download articles. In the Prepare, study the expert summary of an article. In the Practice, study the expert scoring of a student summary. Use the scoring guide to make sure you include everything needed to get points in your article summary. Use the unit checklist to track your completion of tasks. Complete assignments on time to avoid losing valuable points.

22 UNIT 4 Preview: Fats - Macronutrients II Overview Seminar Discussion No discussion in this unit. Lesson 1 Substitute healthier foods based on amount and type of fat content 1-2 hrs. Lesson 2 Decide if daily intake meets recommended calorie percentage from fats 1-2 hrs. Lesson 3 Analyze fat content and create a healthier diet plan within dietary guidelines for amount and type of fat 4-7 hrs.

23 UNIT 4 Preview: Lesson 1 Prepare 1. Substitute healthier foods based on amount and type of fat content Because saturated and trans fats are the most likely types of fats to increase one’s risk of heart disease, professionals recommend reducing intake of saturated fats and keeping trans fat out of one’s diet as much as possible. Saturated and Trans Fats Healthier Foods: Lower Saturated FatFoods High in Saturated Fat

24 UNIT 4 Preview: Lesson 1 Practice (Set 1) 1. Substitute healthier foods based on amount and type of fat content Rank order these snack chips by amount of saturated fat from least to most.

25 UNIT 4 Preview: Lesson 1 Practice (Set 2) 1. Substitute healthier foods based on amount and type of fat content

26 UNIT 4 Preview: Lesson 2 Prepare 2. Decide if daily intake meets recommended calorie percentage from fats NOTE: To convert the number from Step 3 to a percentage, multiply it by 100.) This procedure can be used to compute the percent of calories from fat for a single food item, a meal, or a daily intake. Computing Percent of Calories from Fat Find the number of calories from fat Divide the number of calories from fat by the number of total calories STEP 1 Find the number of total calories STEP 2 STEP 3

27 UNIT 4 Preview: Lesson 2 Practice (Set 1) What percentage of calories are from fat? 2 grams of fat x 9 kcal per gram = 18 kcal from fat 18 / 157 total calories = x 100 = 12% calories from fat Maple & Brown Sugar Instant Oatmeal 2. Decide if daily intake meets recommended calorie percentage from fats

28 UNIT 4 Preview: Lesson 2 Practice (Set 2) Yes No Is your friend’s daily intake within the guidelines for percent of calories from fat? 2. Decide if daily intake meets recommended calorie percentage from fats Her percent of calories from fat is between 20-35% Her percent of calories from fat is below 20% Her percent of calories from fat is above 35% A friend has been tracking her calorie intake and wants your help. She tells you that her recommended daily intake is 2000 calories, and yesterday she consumed 620 calories from fat. Decide if your friend’s intake is within the guidelines for percent of calories from fat.

29 UNIT 4 Preview: Lesson 3 Prepare 3. Analyze fat content and create a healthier diet plan within dietary guidelines for fat Watch the Prepare demonstration! Steps for Changing Fat Consumption 1.Create the Actual vs Recommended Intakes report 2.Find the recommended calories from fat 3.Find the actual calories from fat 4.Determine if too many/too few calories came from fat 5.Find the actual calories from saturated fat 6.Determine if too many calories came from saturated fat 7.Find the actual grams from trans fat 1.Create the Calories from SatFat and Trans Fat reports 2.Examine the trans fats 3.Examine the saturated fats 4.Remove or replace the foods that are the most unhealthy in regards to trans fats and saturated fats 5.Create a new Actual vs Recommended Intakes report 6.Evaluate the trans fat, saturated fat and total fats to see if changes still need to be made Steps for Comparing Fat Intake to GuidelinesSteps for Choosing Healthier Foods

30 UNIT 4 Preview: Lesson 3 Practice 3. Analyze fat content and create a healthier diet plan within dietary guidelines for fat The 7 Practice items step you through what you will do in the Perform activity using the MyDietAnalysis software.

31 UNIT 4 Preview: Lesson 3 Perform 3. Analyze fat content and create a healthier diet plan within dietary guidelines for fat Introduction In this Perform section, you will show your ability to do three tasks: 1.Determine whether the foods you ate during a given day provide the right amount of fat. 2.Determine whether the foods you ate during that day contain more trans fat and saturated fats than are healthy. 3.Modify your daily diet to meet the guidelines for fat intake. You will use the MyDietAnalysis software to complete these tasks. You will submit your completed work to your instructor via the DropBox. This activity is worth 55 points toward your grade. This activity will take approximately 1 hour to complete. Click here to view the instructions. Click here to view the Scoring Guide for this Perform activity.

32 UNIT 4 Preview: Tips for Success Complete the lesson activities in sequence to prepare for the Lesson 3 Perform activity. Read the Lesson 3 Perform instructions and scoring guide carefully to get all your points. Use your unit checklist to track your completion of tasks. Complete assignments on time to avoid losing valuable points.

33 AgendaMinutes Opening5  Student Questions10  Review Unit 210  View Unit 315  Preview Unit 415  Wrap Up5  Poll Question How many of you still have questions? Post your questions in “Course Questions” discussion board  Yes  No (Link in Course Home menu) Wrap Up