This course syllabus outlines a food preparation course that will introduce students to basic cooking principles like food safety, nutrition, cooking methods, and culinary terminology. Students will meet daily in room 305 to participate in food labs and demonstrations. The course covers topics such as meal planning, baking, regional cuisines, and healthy cooking. Students must pass a food safety test to participate in labs and complete a final exam project on the food of a foreign culture.
This document outlines the syllabus for a Cooking 101 course taking place in the spring 2015 semester. The course will introduce students to culinary basics like knife skills and cooking techniques through hands-on lessons and demonstrations by the instructor. Students will learn food safety practices, ingredient selection and storage, and how to prepare dishes using methods like sautéing and grilling. Assessment will include practical assignments after each lesson and a final exam where students cook an original dish. The goal is for students to gain proficiency in fundamental cooking techniques.
Project Based Learning: Food Market Projectbeijaflor82
This Presentation explains a one month project for Spanish students in their second year of language acquisition. It focuses on food and vocabulary of the Spanish speaking world.
This document provides information about a webquest for 3rd grade students on creating healthy meal plans. It includes an introduction outlining the importance of healthy eating. The task is for students to create a weekly meal plan consisting of balanced and healthy meals for each day. The process involves students researching food groups and healthy foods on various websites and recording this information. They then create their weekly meal plan and post it online. The document provides evaluation criteria and concludes by emphasizing students have learned about food groups and creating a plan to improve health.
This lesson plan aims to teach students about traditional cuisine. Students will be introduced to dishes from around the world and discuss traditional foods from their home regions. They will then research and present on a dish in small groups, focusing on the recipe and cultural aspects. Students will cook the dishes at home and share a meal in the next class, while practicing English skills. Assessment will focus on collaboration and communication rather than linguistic perfection. The goal is for students to expand their knowledge of food cultures and develop appreciation for their own traditions.
This lesson plan introduces students to traditional cuisine from different regions. Students will research and present on a traditional dish from their home region. They will work in groups to find information on a selected dish, including how it is prepared and cultural aspects. Students will write a description and recipe that will be compiled into an English cookbook. In the next class, students will present their dishes and a tasting party will be held, allowing students to learn about each other's culinary traditions while practicing English. Assessment focuses on collaboration and communication rather than isolated testing.
Year 13 Parents' Information Evening 22-23SimonAbson
The document summarizes a parents' information evening about preparing students for upcoming mock exams and A-Levels. It includes:
- An overview of the school's academic success based on past exam results.
- The schedule for the evening, including discussing mock exams and student support.
- Key dates for mock exams starting in late February and final exams in May.
- The various ways the school prepares and supports students, such as revision materials, intervention sessions, and exam preparation assemblies.
- The importance of active revision techniques and maintaining a high level of effort, attendance and organization.
Year 11 Parents' Information Evening 22-23SimonAbson
This document outlines information presented at a parents' evening about preparing students for upcoming GCSE exams. It discusses the school's academic success, upcoming mock exam periods and support structures. The school will provide revision materials and run lunch/after school sessions. Students are expected to create revision timetables and attend all sessions. Upcoming milestones include mock exams 1 and 2. The school aims to support students' understanding, and parents are asked to encourage students to complete half term revision.
This document contains a course syllabus for Cookery, a 3-unit course offered at the Republic of the Philippines Pambayang Kolehiyo ng Mauban in Quezon for the 2nd semester of the 2019-2020 academic year. The syllabus outlines the course description, objectives, topics to be covered over 18 weeks, teaching methods such as lectures and demonstrations, and assessment tasks including exams, presentations and participation. The course aims to teach students to prepare a variety of dishes including appetizers, salads, sandwiches and desserts, and properly store cooked foods.
This document outlines the syllabus for a Cooking 101 course taking place in the spring 2015 semester. The course will introduce students to culinary basics like knife skills and cooking techniques through hands-on lessons and demonstrations by the instructor. Students will learn food safety practices, ingredient selection and storage, and how to prepare dishes using methods like sautéing and grilling. Assessment will include practical assignments after each lesson and a final exam where students cook an original dish. The goal is for students to gain proficiency in fundamental cooking techniques.
Project Based Learning: Food Market Projectbeijaflor82
This Presentation explains a one month project for Spanish students in their second year of language acquisition. It focuses on food and vocabulary of the Spanish speaking world.
This document provides information about a webquest for 3rd grade students on creating healthy meal plans. It includes an introduction outlining the importance of healthy eating. The task is for students to create a weekly meal plan consisting of balanced and healthy meals for each day. The process involves students researching food groups and healthy foods on various websites and recording this information. They then create their weekly meal plan and post it online. The document provides evaluation criteria and concludes by emphasizing students have learned about food groups and creating a plan to improve health.
This lesson plan aims to teach students about traditional cuisine. Students will be introduced to dishes from around the world and discuss traditional foods from their home regions. They will then research and present on a dish in small groups, focusing on the recipe and cultural aspects. Students will cook the dishes at home and share a meal in the next class, while practicing English skills. Assessment will focus on collaboration and communication rather than linguistic perfection. The goal is for students to expand their knowledge of food cultures and develop appreciation for their own traditions.
This lesson plan introduces students to traditional cuisine from different regions. Students will research and present on a traditional dish from their home region. They will work in groups to find information on a selected dish, including how it is prepared and cultural aspects. Students will write a description and recipe that will be compiled into an English cookbook. In the next class, students will present their dishes and a tasting party will be held, allowing students to learn about each other's culinary traditions while practicing English. Assessment focuses on collaboration and communication rather than isolated testing.
Year 13 Parents' Information Evening 22-23SimonAbson
The document summarizes a parents' information evening about preparing students for upcoming mock exams and A-Levels. It includes:
- An overview of the school's academic success based on past exam results.
- The schedule for the evening, including discussing mock exams and student support.
- Key dates for mock exams starting in late February and final exams in May.
- The various ways the school prepares and supports students, such as revision materials, intervention sessions, and exam preparation assemblies.
- The importance of active revision techniques and maintaining a high level of effort, attendance and organization.
Year 11 Parents' Information Evening 22-23SimonAbson
This document outlines information presented at a parents' evening about preparing students for upcoming GCSE exams. It discusses the school's academic success, upcoming mock exam periods and support structures. The school will provide revision materials and run lunch/after school sessions. Students are expected to create revision timetables and attend all sessions. Upcoming milestones include mock exams 1 and 2. The school aims to support students' understanding, and parents are asked to encourage students to complete half term revision.
This document contains a course syllabus for Cookery, a 3-unit course offered at the Republic of the Philippines Pambayang Kolehiyo ng Mauban in Quezon for the 2nd semester of the 2019-2020 academic year. The syllabus outlines the course description, objectives, topics to be covered over 18 weeks, teaching methods such as lectures and demonstrations, and assessment tasks including exams, presentations and participation. The course aims to teach students to prepare a variety of dishes including appetizers, salads, sandwiches and desserts, and properly store cooked foods.
The document describes Slow Food Denver's Seed-to-Table school food program which supports school gardens, cooking classes, and taste education programs to empower students to make informed food choices and support local food systems through activities like gardening, cooking demonstrations, and farm visits.
This document provides information about a food trades course for second year students in the Philippines. The course is divided into 8 modules over 4 quarters that cover topics like kitchen safety, food preparation and cooking, hygiene, and serving food. The course aims to teach students skills to become certified in food trades. Upon completing the course, students will receive 2 credits.
This document provides information about a food trades course for second year students in the Philippines. The course is divided into 8 modules over 4 quarters that cover topics like kitchen safety, food preparation and cooking, hygiene, and serving food. The course aims to teach students skills to become certified in food trades. Upon completing the course, students will receive 2 credits.
Cul1105 concepts and theories of culinary techniques (5)Liz S. Thompson
This document outlines the syllabus for a culinary techniques course that covers fundamental cooking concepts and skills over 11 weeks. It includes 3 hours of weekly lecture and assignments but no lab hours. Students will learn about stocks, sauces, soups, vegetables, starches, and heat techniques. They will be evaluated on homework, quizzes, a notebook, exams, and a group project. The syllabus provides policies and guidelines for grading, attendance, and students with disabilities.
This presentation provides information about the GCSE subjects that students will study in Year 9. It discusses the changes to GCSEs including the new 9-1 grading scale. It provides specifics on the expectations and requirements for GCSE subjects like separate sciences, mathematics, geography, history and religious education. Students are expected to complete homework, attend interventions and revision sessions, and purchase revision guides. The presentation emphasizes the importance of working hard now to succeed in GCSE exams in Year 11.
This document outlines the details of a 30-lecture course on Food Production-VI taught by Abinash Kumar. The course introduces technical and practical aspects of food production and familiarizes students with concepts like planning, costing, wastage control, discounts, and store management. The objectives are to provide knowledge on production management, the executive chef's role in planning and costing, and the importance of standard recipes. The document also outlines assignment topics, test and classroom policies.
This document outlines the details of a 30-lecture course on Food Production-VI taught by Abinash Kumar. The course introduces technical and practical aspects of food production and familiarizes students with concepts like planning, costing, wastage control, discounts, and store management. The objectives are to provide knowledge on production management, the executive chef's role in planning and costing, and the importance of standard recipes. The document also outlines assignment topics, test and classroom policies for the course.
This document outlines the details of a 30-lecture course on Food Production-VI taught by Abinash Kumar. The course introduces technical and practical aspects of food production and familiarizes students with concepts like kitchen planning, food costing, wastage control, discounts, and store management. The objectives are to provide knowledge on production management, the executive chef's role in planning and costing, and the importance of standard recipes. The document outlines assignments, tests, classroom policies, and the topics to be covered in each lecture.
This document provides information for parents about their child's transition to Year 9 and GCSE courses. It outlines the changes to the new 9-1 GCSE grading system and more challenging content. It provides specifics on course expectations and requirements for different GCSE subject options. It emphasizes the importance of parental support such as checking planners, discussing reports, and communicating with teachers. It also provides teacher contact information and resources parents can use to help their child succeed in GCSE courses.
This document provides a course syllabus for Culinary Arts 1 at the Columbia Area Career Center for the 2010-2011 school year. It outlines the course description, goals, outline, textbooks, supplies needed, classroom and kitchen protocols, grading system, attendance policy, and make-up work policy. The course aims to provide students with the foundational skills to become certified as a culinarian or in food safety and explore various aspects of culinary arts and food preparation techniques. Grades are based on daily work, exams, tests, projects, and demonstration of career expectations including attendance, respect, safety, and responsibility.
UCVTS Back to School - Instructional Webinarwaltsmo
• Lessons learned from Remote Learning in 2019-2020
• What will instruction look like for students in Remote/Hybrid learning?
• Tips and Strategies to support students in Remote/Hybrid learning
• Q/A for parents/guardians
Back to school q & a presentation culinary 2012Rachael Mann
The document provides an overview of the JTED Advanced Culinary Arts program. It explains that the program combines hands-on training through catering services with technical classroom instruction. Students learn skills in a commercial kitchen using professional equipment and tools. The program also includes career counseling, guest speakers from the culinary industry, and field trips to food-related businesses to expose students to different career paths and opportunities.
Project Success Summer Program Brochure Georgia Hetue
The document provides information about the Project Success summer program including orientation dates, course descriptions, registration deadlines, housing and meal plan details, and answers to frequently asked questions. Students must register by April 15th for the required courses and complete placement tests before their scheduled Odyssey orientation. The six-week summer program runs from June 14th to July 22nd and is designed to help students transition to college through academic support and success strategies.
This document outlines classroom policies and procedures for students. Key points include expectations for behavior, participation, assignments, attendance, grading, bathroom breaks, transitions between activities, homework, projects, work-based learning hours, assessments, make-up work, and behavior with substitutes. Consequences are provided for infractions. The goals are to maximize instruction time, student learning and success.
G.O.A.L. University is an after-school program that provides nutrition and physical activity education to elementary school students. It will be implemented at a particular elementary school in collaboration with a university. The memorandum outlines the duties of volunteers, site coordinators, and the program coordinator to ensure successful implementation. Volunteers will deliver the weekly lessons and activities, site coordinators will support volunteers and students, and the program coordinator will oversee training and provide necessary materials. All parties must agree to their specified duties for the program to take place.
This document provides information about Ms. Rogers' Family & Consumer Science class schedules, procedures, and expectations. The class covers topics like nutrition, child development, and home economics. Students will learn new skills, make friends, and gain lifelong knowledge. Classroom rules aim to promote respect and responsibility. Students should check the student center for make-up work or supplies and see Ms. Rogers during her planning period with any questions.
This document provides course descriptions and learning objectives for culinary arts courses offered at Staples High School. The culinary arts program focuses on developing skills relevant to food service careers such as safety, sanitation, recipe preparation, and teamwork. Course levels include Culinary Arts I for beginners, Culinary Arts II to further skills with international menus, and Advanced Culinary Arts adding business concepts and leadership. The goal is to prepare students for food service jobs or further education with competencies in critical thinking, resource management, technology, and cultural understanding related to food.
This document outlines the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme course in Food Science and Technology. It is only offered at the Standard Level and encourages students to complete the IGCSE Food course first. The two-year course covers theory topics like materials and nutrition, as well as practical skills like cooking methods and baking. Students are assessed through three exam papers testing their theory knowledge, practical skills, and ability to plan a meal. An internal assessment requires completing a 10-hour scientific investigation on a food topic. The course expects students to push themselves to their limits and work hard while respecting scientific principles.
The New Calvert High School Design brief presented by Eric Isselhardt, PhD, Calvert’s Chief Academic Officer and Joseph Olchefske, Calvert’s President,. In this session, they shared more of the details of Calvert's forthcoming High School program and incorporated the suggestions parents have provided in their introduction a few weeks back,
This document provides information for parents about Year 11 at Roding Valley High School. It begins with welcoming remarks from the Headteacher. It then discusses the school's vision and values of aspiration, respect and endeavor. Several students are highlighted for their academic achievements, including getting into top universities. Key dates are provided for Year 11 exams and parents' evenings. Support available for core subjects of English, maths and science is outlined. The importance of independent study is discussed. Advice is given on supporting students and building their belief in themselves.
The document describes Slow Food Denver's Seed-to-Table school food program which supports school gardens, cooking classes, and taste education programs to empower students to make informed food choices and support local food systems through activities like gardening, cooking demonstrations, and farm visits.
This document provides information about a food trades course for second year students in the Philippines. The course is divided into 8 modules over 4 quarters that cover topics like kitchen safety, food preparation and cooking, hygiene, and serving food. The course aims to teach students skills to become certified in food trades. Upon completing the course, students will receive 2 credits.
This document provides information about a food trades course for second year students in the Philippines. The course is divided into 8 modules over 4 quarters that cover topics like kitchen safety, food preparation and cooking, hygiene, and serving food. The course aims to teach students skills to become certified in food trades. Upon completing the course, students will receive 2 credits.
Cul1105 concepts and theories of culinary techniques (5)Liz S. Thompson
This document outlines the syllabus for a culinary techniques course that covers fundamental cooking concepts and skills over 11 weeks. It includes 3 hours of weekly lecture and assignments but no lab hours. Students will learn about stocks, sauces, soups, vegetables, starches, and heat techniques. They will be evaluated on homework, quizzes, a notebook, exams, and a group project. The syllabus provides policies and guidelines for grading, attendance, and students with disabilities.
This presentation provides information about the GCSE subjects that students will study in Year 9. It discusses the changes to GCSEs including the new 9-1 grading scale. It provides specifics on the expectations and requirements for GCSE subjects like separate sciences, mathematics, geography, history and religious education. Students are expected to complete homework, attend interventions and revision sessions, and purchase revision guides. The presentation emphasizes the importance of working hard now to succeed in GCSE exams in Year 11.
This document outlines the details of a 30-lecture course on Food Production-VI taught by Abinash Kumar. The course introduces technical and practical aspects of food production and familiarizes students with concepts like planning, costing, wastage control, discounts, and store management. The objectives are to provide knowledge on production management, the executive chef's role in planning and costing, and the importance of standard recipes. The document also outlines assignment topics, test and classroom policies.
This document outlines the details of a 30-lecture course on Food Production-VI taught by Abinash Kumar. The course introduces technical and practical aspects of food production and familiarizes students with concepts like planning, costing, wastage control, discounts, and store management. The objectives are to provide knowledge on production management, the executive chef's role in planning and costing, and the importance of standard recipes. The document also outlines assignment topics, test and classroom policies for the course.
This document outlines the details of a 30-lecture course on Food Production-VI taught by Abinash Kumar. The course introduces technical and practical aspects of food production and familiarizes students with concepts like kitchen planning, food costing, wastage control, discounts, and store management. The objectives are to provide knowledge on production management, the executive chef's role in planning and costing, and the importance of standard recipes. The document outlines assignments, tests, classroom policies, and the topics to be covered in each lecture.
This document provides information for parents about their child's transition to Year 9 and GCSE courses. It outlines the changes to the new 9-1 GCSE grading system and more challenging content. It provides specifics on course expectations and requirements for different GCSE subject options. It emphasizes the importance of parental support such as checking planners, discussing reports, and communicating with teachers. It also provides teacher contact information and resources parents can use to help their child succeed in GCSE courses.
This document provides a course syllabus for Culinary Arts 1 at the Columbia Area Career Center for the 2010-2011 school year. It outlines the course description, goals, outline, textbooks, supplies needed, classroom and kitchen protocols, grading system, attendance policy, and make-up work policy. The course aims to provide students with the foundational skills to become certified as a culinarian or in food safety and explore various aspects of culinary arts and food preparation techniques. Grades are based on daily work, exams, tests, projects, and demonstration of career expectations including attendance, respect, safety, and responsibility.
UCVTS Back to School - Instructional Webinarwaltsmo
• Lessons learned from Remote Learning in 2019-2020
• What will instruction look like for students in Remote/Hybrid learning?
• Tips and Strategies to support students in Remote/Hybrid learning
• Q/A for parents/guardians
Back to school q & a presentation culinary 2012Rachael Mann
The document provides an overview of the JTED Advanced Culinary Arts program. It explains that the program combines hands-on training through catering services with technical classroom instruction. Students learn skills in a commercial kitchen using professional equipment and tools. The program also includes career counseling, guest speakers from the culinary industry, and field trips to food-related businesses to expose students to different career paths and opportunities.
Project Success Summer Program Brochure Georgia Hetue
The document provides information about the Project Success summer program including orientation dates, course descriptions, registration deadlines, housing and meal plan details, and answers to frequently asked questions. Students must register by April 15th for the required courses and complete placement tests before their scheduled Odyssey orientation. The six-week summer program runs from June 14th to July 22nd and is designed to help students transition to college through academic support and success strategies.
This document outlines classroom policies and procedures for students. Key points include expectations for behavior, participation, assignments, attendance, grading, bathroom breaks, transitions between activities, homework, projects, work-based learning hours, assessments, make-up work, and behavior with substitutes. Consequences are provided for infractions. The goals are to maximize instruction time, student learning and success.
G.O.A.L. University is an after-school program that provides nutrition and physical activity education to elementary school students. It will be implemented at a particular elementary school in collaboration with a university. The memorandum outlines the duties of volunteers, site coordinators, and the program coordinator to ensure successful implementation. Volunteers will deliver the weekly lessons and activities, site coordinators will support volunteers and students, and the program coordinator will oversee training and provide necessary materials. All parties must agree to their specified duties for the program to take place.
This document provides information about Ms. Rogers' Family & Consumer Science class schedules, procedures, and expectations. The class covers topics like nutrition, child development, and home economics. Students will learn new skills, make friends, and gain lifelong knowledge. Classroom rules aim to promote respect and responsibility. Students should check the student center for make-up work or supplies and see Ms. Rogers during her planning period with any questions.
This document provides course descriptions and learning objectives for culinary arts courses offered at Staples High School. The culinary arts program focuses on developing skills relevant to food service careers such as safety, sanitation, recipe preparation, and teamwork. Course levels include Culinary Arts I for beginners, Culinary Arts II to further skills with international menus, and Advanced Culinary Arts adding business concepts and leadership. The goal is to prepare students for food service jobs or further education with competencies in critical thinking, resource management, technology, and cultural understanding related to food.
This document outlines the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme course in Food Science and Technology. It is only offered at the Standard Level and encourages students to complete the IGCSE Food course first. The two-year course covers theory topics like materials and nutrition, as well as practical skills like cooking methods and baking. Students are assessed through three exam papers testing their theory knowledge, practical skills, and ability to plan a meal. An internal assessment requires completing a 10-hour scientific investigation on a food topic. The course expects students to push themselves to their limits and work hard while respecting scientific principles.
The New Calvert High School Design brief presented by Eric Isselhardt, PhD, Calvert’s Chief Academic Officer and Joseph Olchefske, Calvert’s President,. In this session, they shared more of the details of Calvert's forthcoming High School program and incorporated the suggestions parents have provided in their introduction a few weeks back,
This document provides information for parents about Year 11 at Roding Valley High School. It begins with welcoming remarks from the Headteacher. It then discusses the school's vision and values of aspiration, respect and endeavor. Several students are highlighted for their academic achievements, including getting into top universities. Key dates are provided for Year 11 exams and parents' evenings. Support available for core subjects of English, maths and science is outlined. The importance of independent study is discussed. Advice is given on supporting students and building their belief in themselves.
Heritage Conservation.Strategies and Options for Preserving India HeritageJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Presentation looks at the role , relevance and importance of built and natural heritage, issues faced by heritage in the Indian context and options which can be leveraged to preserve and conserve the heritage.It also lists the challenges faced by the heritage due to rapid urbanisation, land speculation and commercialisation in the urban areas. In addition, ppt lays down the roadmap for the preservation, conservation and making value addition to the available heritage by making it integral part of the planning , designing and management of the human settlements.
Heritage Conservation.Strategies and Options for Preserving India Heritage
Foodscoursesyllabusforpdf (1)
1. Food Preparation Course Syllabus
Course Description
This course is designed to introduce the student to the basic principles of food preparation, including:
understanding of food and kitchen safety and sanitation practices, basics of nutrition and healthy menus, chemistry
of foods and cooking processes, food costs and budgeting, food identification, basic culinary terminology and
techniques, proper use of kitchen tools and equipment, elements of food preservation, food quality checkpoints
during production and government regulations affecting food and the consumer. Food labs and demonstrations
play a significant role in the course.
Course Frequency
We will meet daily during the second period block in room 305, unless otherwise stated by the instructor.
Course Outline
● Clean/Organize Kitchen
○ Clean
○ Set-up
○ Inventory Supplies
● Food Safety and Sanitation
Note: Student MUST pass the Safety and Sanitation Test with a B Average or better to participate in foods labs.
○ Foodborne Illness
○ Safe Food Handling
○ Create and Maintain Safe and Sanitary Work Environment
○ HACCP System
○ Kitchen Fire Prevention
● Principles of Cooking
○ Standardized Recipes
○ Recipe Yield/Conversion
○ Heat Transfer in Cooking
○ Various Cooking Methods
● Tools and Equipment
○ Identification and Use of Common Kitchen Tools and Equipment
○ Knife Techniques
○ Small Appliances
● Manners/Ettiquette
○ Table Setting
○ Serving Food
○ Table Manners for Dining
● Mise En Place - French for “Everything in Place”
○ Organize and Plan Cooking
○ Basic Flavoring
○ Prepare Items Needed Prior to Cooking
○ Breading Procedure
● Meal Planning
○ Reasons for Food Selection
○ Plan a Meal from Start to Finish
○ Grocery Shopping
○ Importance of Having Family Meals
○ Product Comparison
○ Product from Farm to Table
● Flavors/Flavorings
○ Physiology of Taste and Smell
○ Recognize a variety of flavors
2. ● Food Additives
○ Classes of Food Additives
○ Organic Foods
● Food Allergies
○ Common Food Allergies
○ Food Allergy Management
● Stocks/Soups/Sauces
○ Stocks
○ Soups
○ Sauces
○ Thickening Agents
○ Garnish
○ Soup Service
● Healthy Cooking - Part 1
○ Nutrients in Food
○ Nutritious Diet Principles
○ Diet-Planning Tools
○ Proper Processing, Storage, Preparation to Maintain Maximum Nutrient Value
○ Special Dietary Needs
○ Vegetarian Alternatives
○ Serving Size
○ Portion Distortion
● Fish/Shellfish
○ Variety
○ Structure and Composition
○ Purchase, Storage and Preparation
● Meat Cookery
○ Variety
○ Structure and Composition
○ Purchase, Storage, and Preparation
○ Thanksgiving Feast (Fall)
○ Chili Cook off (Spring)
● Healthy Cooking - Part 2
○ Plan Healthy Meal - Choose one Specialty Diet to Accommodate (3 Days)
■ Create a PowerPoint that showcases your meal and how that meal caters to the specialty diet you are
assigned - create for your classmates and report your findings and information.
○ Plan a Vegetarian Meal (2 Days)
■ Create a PowerPoint that showcases your meal and how that meal caters to the vegetarian diet -
create for your classmates and report your findings and information.
○ Create a One Week Meal Plan for Someone Wanting to Reduce Their Weight, but be very healthy in the
process (Only if time permits)
● Dairy, Eggs, and Breakfast
○ Milk/Cheese
○ Eggs
○ Breakfast
● Fruits and Vegetables
○ Fruit
○ Vegetables
● Potatoes, Grains, and Pasta
○ Identify
○ Cooking Methods
○ Difference Between Enriched and Fortified
● Principles of Bakeshop
○ Tools and Equipment
○ Ingredients
○ Gluten
○ Baking Process
3. ● Pies, Pastries, and Cookies
○ Principles of Each
○ Pie
○ Pastry
○ Cookie
● Cakes and Frosting
○ Principles of Both
○ Assembly and Decorating
● Custards, Creams, Frozen Desserts, and Sauces
○ Principles of Each
● Quick Bread
○ Chemical Leavening Agents
○ Principles and Types
● Yeast Bread
○ Yeast selection and uses
○ 10 Steps
● Regional Foods Project and Presentation/Demonstration
● International Foods Project and Presentation/Demonstration - Final Exam Grade
Textbook
“On Cooking,” 5th Edition, Labensky, Hause, and Martel
“Foods Today,” Kowaltuk
“Complete Idiot's Guide to American Cooking”
Classroom Cookbooks
Materials Necessary
Duo Tang Folder or Three Ring Binder
Pen/Pencil
Hair Ties - for hair longer than shoulder length
Apron (suggested)
Class Responsibility
When students arrive in the classroom, and class time has begun, it is up to the student to get the necessary work
started and prompting by me to begin is not an absolute. If students are working in groups they may begin to work
in a group as soon as class time has begun.
Group Work
There are numerous times in this course when you will be paired or teamed up with one or more of your classmates
for project or challenge purposes. It is the responsibility of the “group” that you submit your work on time and
appropriately according to the activity guidelines. I will not accept excuses that a team member is out sick and the
project is with them or on their e-mail or H:Drive. If there is a problem and members of a group are not holding
their responsibility you need to make me aware before the project is due and not the actual day of it being due!
Any project that is submitted after the scheduled class time is considered late and will be treated as such. If you
are absent on the day a project is to be presented, it is up to you to make arrangements for an alternative means to
complete your presentation.
Absence
I adhere to the late work policy found in the student/parent handbook supplied to you by the Northwestern Lehigh
School District. It is your responsibility to see me if you have been out of class and to make a plan as to how and
when you will be making up the work. The only class exception to this is that if I have given you time during class
to complete a project and you are simply “finishing” it at home.
4. Technology Requirement
Each student MUST obtain the skills necessary in converting and presenting projects and ideas via a computer and
projector set-up in my classroom. The school computers are not equipped with the latest updated technology and
software; therefore if you have a computer at home that has newer software you must save your work accordingly
and have it prepared and ready when an assignment is DUE not after or it will be deemed late. Any project that
is submitted after the scheduled class time is considered late and will be treated as such. I adhere to the late work
policy found in the student/parent handbook supplied to you by the Northwestern Lehigh School District. For
the purposes of this class we will utilize Google Gmail and Google Docs. I will provide you with a course specific
account.
Project Deadlines
There are times within the semester we will work on a project that takes us longer to complete and it is up to me as
to whether I extend the due date. Due dates are posted on the whiteboard and should be checked daily for changes.
Grading Scale
Assessments ~ 60%
Homework ~ 20%
Classwork ~ 20%
Final Exam ~ 20% of Final Grade
Final Exam
The final exam for Food Preparation is project based. The project is a comprehensive research and cooking
demonstration based on a foreign culture and its’ food. Project guidelines will be shared at the time of the final.
We will be working on the final exam and presentations for approximately 8 class periods. All work will be
completed during the regularly scheduled class period - students are not permitted to work on this assignment at
home.
Instructor: Shay A. Wagner, wagners@nwlehighsd.org 610.298.8661 Ext. 2303
Parents/Students: Please return the bottom portion of this page in acknowledgement of the course syllabus and
outline.
Parent: ______________________________________________ Date: __________________
Parent E-mail__________________________________________
Student: _____________________________________________ Date: __________________
I appreciate your feedback and any questions or concerns you may have. Please feel free to write any comments
below or on the back of this sheet. Please include all necessary information regarding food allergies as this is a very
comprehensive foods course. Thank you and I wish you and your child a great semester!
~Shay A. Wagner