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Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
AT A GLANCE
By the end of this chapter, you will be able to:
• Explain the different ways of obtaining
information on goods and services
• Interpret the different sources of
information
• Compare factors (quality, quantity, price,
packaging and features) to make the best
buy
• Discuss the advantages and
disadvantages of different forms of
shopping
1
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
• Smart shoppers gather information about a
product or service in order to decide whether
to buy it
• Some sources from which we can gather
information on goods and services include:
– Advertisements
– Salespeople
– Friends and family members
– Reviews
– Product labels
2
Being a smart shopper
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
Advertisements are messages used to inform,
persuade and influence consumers to buy a
particular product or service.
3
Advertisements
Advantages
• Provides general
information about
the product
• Highlights the
features of the
product
Disadvantage
• Information may
be biased as only
good points are
mentioned
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
Salespeople in the stores can offer information on
the products or services that they are promoting.
4
Salespeople
Advantages
• Have good
technical
information about
the product
• Can demonstrate
how to use the
product
Disadvantages
• May promote the
product merely to
earn the sales
commission
• May not mention
the
disadvantages of
the product
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
Friends and family members who have used the
product or tried out the service before can give us
advice and recommendations.
5
Friends and family members
Advantage
• Provide advice
that suit our
preferences
better as they
understand us
Disadvantage
• May have
limited
information
about a product
or service
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
Reviews written by others who have tried out the
goods and services can help us come to a
decision about our purchase.
6
Reviews
Advantages
• Provide a base to
compare
different brands
• Highlight the
features of the
product
• Describe the
experience of
using the product
Disadvantage
• May be biased
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
Product labels on the packaging of products carry
information such as the features or nutritional
information of products.
7
Product labels
Advantages
• Provide detailed
information about
the product such
as ingredients
and instructions
• Highlight the
features of the
product
Disadvantage
• Information may
be biased as it
only mentions the
good points
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
• Product labels provide consumers with
basic and useful information about the
products
• Different types of product labels include:
– Food labels
– Clothing care labels
– Electronic product labels
– Award labels
8
Product labels
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
Food labels can help us make informed food
choices by providing various information.
9
Food labels
Use by/ Expiry/
Best before date
Date by which the
food item should
be consumed
Nutritional claims
Claims made by
manufacturers to
influence
consumers’ choices
Brand
Identifying name
or mark of the
manufacturer
Type of food
Name and
description of
the food item
Award label
A label given when
the food item has met
certain standards set
by the awarding body
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
10
Food labels
Name and address
of manufacturer
and/or importer
Name and address
of the company
that produced
and/or imported
the food item
Net weight
Weight of the
food item without
its packaging
Nutritional
information panel
List of the amount
of energy and
nutrients the food
item contains
Ingredients
List of substances
used to make the
food item
Country of origin
Place where the
food item was
produced
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
11
Interpreting nutritional claims
These are some common nutritional claims we see on
food products:
Nutritional
claim
What it means Examples
Free/zero Having so little that it is of no
significance to the body
Fat-free salad
dressing
Low Having a little Low-fat
yoghurt
Reduced/low
er
Having a lower percentage
(25% less) of a nutrient than a
comparable food
Reduced-
sugar drink
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
12
Interpreting nutritional claims
Nutritional
claim
What it means Examples
Light (Lite) Having less calories Light tuna flakes
Enriched Having nutrients which are
lost during production added
to food
Bread enriched
with Vitamin B
Fortified Having nutrients added to
increase the food’s nutritional
value
Milk fortified with
calcium
High in /rich in With greater percentage
than in the usual version
High-calcium
cheese
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
13
Clothing care labels
Clothing care labels provide information on how to
maintain your clothes so that they can last longer.
1 Brand name
2 Amount and
type of material
3 Size of clothing
4 Care symbols
5 Country of
manufacture
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
14
Clothing care labels
Below are some care symbols that can be found on
clothing care labels:
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
15
Electronic product labels
Electronic product labels provide information on a
product’s technical aspects.
An example of a product label of a flash drive:
Package contents:
8GB flash drive with metal
casing
Features:
• Hardware encryption
• Password protection
• No software
installation required
• 5-year warranty
Made in Singapore
Operating system
requirements:
• Windows XP/Vista/7/8,
Mac OS 9 or higher,
Linux 2.4 or higher
• High speed USB 2.0 or
1.1 interface
Compatibility:
• USB 2.0
• USB 3.0
Package contents
Features
Country of
manufacture
Operating
system
requirements
Compatibility
Model
number
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
16
Award labels
• Award labels are issued by relevant
organisations to show that a product has
met and complied with certain
requirements and standards.
• Consumers can use them as a guide
when choosing certain products.
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
17
Award labels
Healthier Choice Symbol
• Awarded by: Health Promotion Board (HPB)
• Certifies that: food products are lower in
total fats, saturated fats, sodium or sugar, or
higher in dietary fibre or calcium
• Found on: food products
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
18
Award labels
Halal Certification Mark
• Awarded by: Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS)
• Certifies that: food is halal and can be consumed
by Muslims
• Found on: food products and food outlets
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
19
Award labels
Energy Label
• Awarded by: National Environment Agency (NEA)
• Indicates: energy efficiency of electronic
products. More ticks indicate higher energy
efficiency
• Found on: electronic products
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
20
Award labels
Water-efficiency Label
• Awarded by: PUB, the national water agency
• Indicates: water efficiency of products. More
ticks indicate higher water efficiency
• Found on: products such as washing machines,
urinals, showerheads and taps
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
21
Award labels
Green Label
• Awarded by: Singapore Environment Council (SEC)
• Certifies that: products are environmentally-
preferred and meet eco standards
• Found on: products such as energy-saving light
bulbs, biodegradable laundry detergents
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
22
Award labels
SAFETY Mark
• Awarded by: SPRING Singapore
• Certifies that: products have met the safety
requirements set by SPRING Singapore
• Found on: electrical, electronic and gas appliances
such as washing machines and 3-pin plugs
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
23
Comparing products
Price
Similar products may be sold at
different prices. This is due to:
1. Brand – some supermarkets have
their own ‘house brand’ items
which cost less. Branded items
cost much more.
2. Location – the prices of some
products may be higher in city
areas compared to
neighbourhood areas
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
24
Comparing products
Quality
• A product of better quality is more reliable
and able to last longer
• We can look out for award labels that
indicate that a product has met certain
standards
• We can also gather information from people
who have used the product before
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
25
Comparing products
Quantity
• Some products are cheaper when
we buy them in bulk, e.g. drinks,
eggs, stationery
Features
• There may be some specific features
that we need from a product
• We can compare the features of
different products to find one most
suited to our needs
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
26
Comparing products
Packaging
• Some products have more interesting and
attractive packaging compared to other
products in order to attract consumers
• These specially designed products may
cost more than a regular box
• Example: products that are specially
designed for Christmas
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
27
Different forms of shopping
Shopping at retail stores
Retail stores are physical shops that we can walk into,
browse items and try them out before purchase.
Advantages
• Can see and feel the
actual products
• Can try on clothing and
accessories
• Can test functionality of
electronic appliances
• Can use products
immediately after
purchase
Disadvantages
• Need to visit the store in
person to buy the
products
• Can only shop when
the store is open for
business
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
28
Different forms of shopping
Online shopping
A form of shopping where consumers make
purchases online from shopping websites.
Advantages
• Can shop anywhere at
any time
• Products delivered to your
home
• Saves time as there’s no
need to travel to stores
• Can buy products which
are not sold in local retail
shops
Disadvantages
• Actual product may differ
• Shipping and handling fees
• Personal information and
credit/debit card numbers
could be stolen and misused
• Companies may be unreliable
• May cost extra to return
unsatisfactory goods
• Payment by credit card may
encourage overspending
Chapter 2
Food Presentation
Chapter 6
Smart Shopping
29
Different forms of shopping
Catalogue shopping
Catalogues contain pictures, details and prices of
items for sale. We can order the products listed on
them which are then delivered to our homes.
Advantages
• Can order by calling or
sending in mail order
• Products delivered to your
home
• Saves time as there’s no
need to travel to stores
• Can order products hours
or days in advance
Disadvantages
• Actual product may differ
• Shipping and handling
fees
• Companies may be
unreliable

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Chapter 6 Smart Shopping

  • 1. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping AT A GLANCE By the end of this chapter, you will be able to: • Explain the different ways of obtaining information on goods and services • Interpret the different sources of information • Compare factors (quality, quantity, price, packaging and features) to make the best buy • Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of different forms of shopping 1
  • 2. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping • Smart shoppers gather information about a product or service in order to decide whether to buy it • Some sources from which we can gather information on goods and services include: – Advertisements – Salespeople – Friends and family members – Reviews – Product labels 2 Being a smart shopper
  • 3. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping Advertisements are messages used to inform, persuade and influence consumers to buy a particular product or service. 3 Advertisements Advantages • Provides general information about the product • Highlights the features of the product Disadvantage • Information may be biased as only good points are mentioned
  • 4. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping Salespeople in the stores can offer information on the products or services that they are promoting. 4 Salespeople Advantages • Have good technical information about the product • Can demonstrate how to use the product Disadvantages • May promote the product merely to earn the sales commission • May not mention the disadvantages of the product
  • 5. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping Friends and family members who have used the product or tried out the service before can give us advice and recommendations. 5 Friends and family members Advantage • Provide advice that suit our preferences better as they understand us Disadvantage • May have limited information about a product or service
  • 6. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping Reviews written by others who have tried out the goods and services can help us come to a decision about our purchase. 6 Reviews Advantages • Provide a base to compare different brands • Highlight the features of the product • Describe the experience of using the product Disadvantage • May be biased
  • 7. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping Product labels on the packaging of products carry information such as the features or nutritional information of products. 7 Product labels Advantages • Provide detailed information about the product such as ingredients and instructions • Highlight the features of the product Disadvantage • Information may be biased as it only mentions the good points
  • 8. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping • Product labels provide consumers with basic and useful information about the products • Different types of product labels include: – Food labels – Clothing care labels – Electronic product labels – Award labels 8 Product labels
  • 9. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping Food labels can help us make informed food choices by providing various information. 9 Food labels Use by/ Expiry/ Best before date Date by which the food item should be consumed Nutritional claims Claims made by manufacturers to influence consumers’ choices Brand Identifying name or mark of the manufacturer Type of food Name and description of the food item Award label A label given when the food item has met certain standards set by the awarding body
  • 10. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 10 Food labels Name and address of manufacturer and/or importer Name and address of the company that produced and/or imported the food item Net weight Weight of the food item without its packaging Nutritional information panel List of the amount of energy and nutrients the food item contains Ingredients List of substances used to make the food item Country of origin Place where the food item was produced
  • 11. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 11 Interpreting nutritional claims These are some common nutritional claims we see on food products: Nutritional claim What it means Examples Free/zero Having so little that it is of no significance to the body Fat-free salad dressing Low Having a little Low-fat yoghurt Reduced/low er Having a lower percentage (25% less) of a nutrient than a comparable food Reduced- sugar drink
  • 12. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 12 Interpreting nutritional claims Nutritional claim What it means Examples Light (Lite) Having less calories Light tuna flakes Enriched Having nutrients which are lost during production added to food Bread enriched with Vitamin B Fortified Having nutrients added to increase the food’s nutritional value Milk fortified with calcium High in /rich in With greater percentage than in the usual version High-calcium cheese
  • 13. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 13 Clothing care labels Clothing care labels provide information on how to maintain your clothes so that they can last longer. 1 Brand name 2 Amount and type of material 3 Size of clothing 4 Care symbols 5 Country of manufacture
  • 14. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 14 Clothing care labels Below are some care symbols that can be found on clothing care labels:
  • 15. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 15 Electronic product labels Electronic product labels provide information on a product’s technical aspects. An example of a product label of a flash drive: Package contents: 8GB flash drive with metal casing Features: • Hardware encryption • Password protection • No software installation required • 5-year warranty Made in Singapore Operating system requirements: • Windows XP/Vista/7/8, Mac OS 9 or higher, Linux 2.4 or higher • High speed USB 2.0 or 1.1 interface Compatibility: • USB 2.0 • USB 3.0 Package contents Features Country of manufacture Operating system requirements Compatibility Model number
  • 16. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 16 Award labels • Award labels are issued by relevant organisations to show that a product has met and complied with certain requirements and standards. • Consumers can use them as a guide when choosing certain products.
  • 17. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 17 Award labels Healthier Choice Symbol • Awarded by: Health Promotion Board (HPB) • Certifies that: food products are lower in total fats, saturated fats, sodium or sugar, or higher in dietary fibre or calcium • Found on: food products
  • 18. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 18 Award labels Halal Certification Mark • Awarded by: Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS) • Certifies that: food is halal and can be consumed by Muslims • Found on: food products and food outlets
  • 19. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 19 Award labels Energy Label • Awarded by: National Environment Agency (NEA) • Indicates: energy efficiency of electronic products. More ticks indicate higher energy efficiency • Found on: electronic products
  • 20. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 20 Award labels Water-efficiency Label • Awarded by: PUB, the national water agency • Indicates: water efficiency of products. More ticks indicate higher water efficiency • Found on: products such as washing machines, urinals, showerheads and taps
  • 21. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 21 Award labels Green Label • Awarded by: Singapore Environment Council (SEC) • Certifies that: products are environmentally- preferred and meet eco standards • Found on: products such as energy-saving light bulbs, biodegradable laundry detergents
  • 22. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 22 Award labels SAFETY Mark • Awarded by: SPRING Singapore • Certifies that: products have met the safety requirements set by SPRING Singapore • Found on: electrical, electronic and gas appliances such as washing machines and 3-pin plugs
  • 23. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 23 Comparing products Price Similar products may be sold at different prices. This is due to: 1. Brand – some supermarkets have their own ‘house brand’ items which cost less. Branded items cost much more. 2. Location – the prices of some products may be higher in city areas compared to neighbourhood areas
  • 24. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 24 Comparing products Quality • A product of better quality is more reliable and able to last longer • We can look out for award labels that indicate that a product has met certain standards • We can also gather information from people who have used the product before
  • 25. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 25 Comparing products Quantity • Some products are cheaper when we buy them in bulk, e.g. drinks, eggs, stationery Features • There may be some specific features that we need from a product • We can compare the features of different products to find one most suited to our needs
  • 26. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 26 Comparing products Packaging • Some products have more interesting and attractive packaging compared to other products in order to attract consumers • These specially designed products may cost more than a regular box • Example: products that are specially designed for Christmas
  • 27. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 27 Different forms of shopping Shopping at retail stores Retail stores are physical shops that we can walk into, browse items and try them out before purchase. Advantages • Can see and feel the actual products • Can try on clothing and accessories • Can test functionality of electronic appliances • Can use products immediately after purchase Disadvantages • Need to visit the store in person to buy the products • Can only shop when the store is open for business
  • 28. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 28 Different forms of shopping Online shopping A form of shopping where consumers make purchases online from shopping websites. Advantages • Can shop anywhere at any time • Products delivered to your home • Saves time as there’s no need to travel to stores • Can buy products which are not sold in local retail shops Disadvantages • Actual product may differ • Shipping and handling fees • Personal information and credit/debit card numbers could be stolen and misused • Companies may be unreliable • May cost extra to return unsatisfactory goods • Payment by credit card may encourage overspending
  • 29. Chapter 2 Food Presentation Chapter 6 Smart Shopping 29 Different forms of shopping Catalogue shopping Catalogues contain pictures, details and prices of items for sale. We can order the products listed on them which are then delivered to our homes. Advantages • Can order by calling or sending in mail order • Products delivered to your home • Saves time as there’s no need to travel to stores • Can order products hours or days in advance Disadvantages • Actual product may differ • Shipping and handling fees • Companies may be unreliable