I do not actually see any yield signs mentioned in the given text. The document appears to be providing information and guidance for adults involved in youth livestock programs.
The document is an interactive online simulation called Quality Counts that teaches youth about livestock projects through 5 units covering topics like animal facilities, food safety, and preparing for shows. It includes learning materials, activities, and games to build skills like character and leadership.
The document discusses promoting positive youth livestock programs in Texas by focusing on food quality standards, character education, and sportsmanship. Total entry numbers for 4-H and FFA livestock shows are provided, highlighting the impact of youth projects on food production. The goals are to ensure safe food and exhibit livestock with integrity and honor.
General information about the use of Beta agonists in Show Steers. Use of Zilpaterol Hydrochloride and Optiflexx in Show Steers. FDA approval and where the use of these compounds currently stands.
The document provides a series of scenarios related to ethics and good decision making. Players earn points for choosing honest, respectful, responsible, fair and caring options in response to questions about trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, fairness and citizenship. Correct answers emphasize keeping commitments, being a good sport, treating others well, following rules equally, and considering the needs of others.
The document contains questions and answers about livestock projects, animal care, medication use, food safety (HACCP), and the purpose and principles of 4-H and FFA youth programs. Specifically, it includes questions about dressing percentages, characteristics of successful/unsuccessful people, hazards in food production, typical feed conversion rates, proper use of medications, the Six Pillars of Character, 4-H and FFA slogans and mission statements, and appropriate animal identification methods.
This document contains questions about various topics related to 4-H, FFA, livestock showing, quality assurance, and decision making. The questions cover the six pillars of character, purposes of youth programs, animal care best practices, food safety hazards, and terminology used in livestock production and exhibition.
This slide show contains 125 slides. It is the full load of information prepared in 2004 to train teachers. Heavy editing is needed for delivery, but everything you could want is in this slide show.
The document is an interactive online simulation called Quality Counts that teaches youth about livestock projects through 5 units covering topics like animal facilities, food safety, and preparing for shows. It includes learning materials, activities, and games to build skills like character and leadership.
The document discusses promoting positive youth livestock programs in Texas by focusing on food quality standards, character education, and sportsmanship. Total entry numbers for 4-H and FFA livestock shows are provided, highlighting the impact of youth projects on food production. The goals are to ensure safe food and exhibit livestock with integrity and honor.
General information about the use of Beta agonists in Show Steers. Use of Zilpaterol Hydrochloride and Optiflexx in Show Steers. FDA approval and where the use of these compounds currently stands.
The document provides a series of scenarios related to ethics and good decision making. Players earn points for choosing honest, respectful, responsible, fair and caring options in response to questions about trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, fairness and citizenship. Correct answers emphasize keeping commitments, being a good sport, treating others well, following rules equally, and considering the needs of others.
The document contains questions and answers about livestock projects, animal care, medication use, food safety (HACCP), and the purpose and principles of 4-H and FFA youth programs. Specifically, it includes questions about dressing percentages, characteristics of successful/unsuccessful people, hazards in food production, typical feed conversion rates, proper use of medications, the Six Pillars of Character, 4-H and FFA slogans and mission statements, and appropriate animal identification methods.
This document contains questions about various topics related to 4-H, FFA, livestock showing, quality assurance, and decision making. The questions cover the six pillars of character, purposes of youth programs, animal care best practices, food safety hazards, and terminology used in livestock production and exhibition.
This slide show contains 125 slides. It is the full load of information prepared in 2004 to train teachers. Heavy editing is needed for delivery, but everything you could want is in this slide show.
Adults have a responsibility to positively model good behavior for youth by demonstrating sportsmanship, ethical practices, and striving for excellence. This includes providing educational resources to teach youth about animal welfare and food safety. Implementing practices like Food Quality Assurance plans and Hazard Analysis Critical Control Points helps ensure safe food production.
The document discusses the importance of extracurricular activities for young people and opportunities available in agriculture. It outlines opportunities in various livestock areas like beef, sheep, goats, swine, and more. These activities help youth gain leadership skills and consider agricultural careers. The document stresses the role of adults in supporting and guiding youth, introducing them to opportunities, and preparing them for adulthood and career selection.
Time for a more nuanced debate on child labourWayne Dunn
Child labour is a big issue. But, not all child labour is exploitive or wrong.
Children have been part of the economic structure of the family for millennia.
Working children have been both an economic necessity and an integral part of their own learning and education.
To keep updated on postings and events go to www.csrtraininginstitute.com and sign up for the newsletter. If interested the CSR Knowledge Centre http://bit.ly/CSRknowledge contains a series of short, pragmatic articles on CSR Strategy, Management and related areas.
The document discusses various programs and initiatives aimed at improving living conditions for people in slum and rural areas. It focuses on education, health and hygiene awareness, employment opportunities, child labor issues, women's empowerment, environmental protection, and poverty reduction. Key points covered include the importance of clean water, sanitation, healthcare, nutrition, disease prevention, and the benefits of education.
The document discusses key aspects of nurturing youth development through understanding stages of development, setting goals, and using positive reinforcement. It outlines Erikson's stages of development, highlighting important adult roles at each stage. These include providing a loving environment in early childhood, and support for exploration, initiative and social development in later stages. The importance of goal setting, character education and positive reinforcement for youth is discussed. Goals should be specific, challenging, attainable and committed to in writing.
Positve parenting the case against spankingSteve Vitto
This document provides an overview of a presentation on positive parenting strategies. The presentation will cover techniques for responding to specific child behavior challenges without spanking. It will be presented by Steven Vitto, who has 38 years of experience as a behavior specialist. He is the author of two books on parenting. The presentation will discuss traditional behavior management approaches versus positive behavior support. Positive behavior support focuses on adjusting systems and environments, identifying replacement skills, and primarily using positive approaches. Consequences should be used as opportunities to teach rather than punish.
This document outlines a curriculum for livestock education in Texas that focuses on quality assurance and character education. It lists three objectives: to enhance character education for youth, ensure livestock projects meet food quality standards, and promote a positive image of youth programs. Eight core concepts are discussed covering character education, the livestock industry's impact, medication use, animal care, and decision making. The curriculum provides lessons on topics like the food supply chain, medication labels, injection sites, facilities, and animal well-being. The goal is to teach youth their role and responsibilities in producing safe, wholesome livestock and meat products.
This document discusses fostering resilience in children and youth. It defines resilience as positive outcomes despite serious threats or risks. The presentation objectives are to define risk and resilience, illustrate resilience dimensions in children and youth, describe recent research findings, and consider approaches to facilitate student resilience. The document discusses shifting from a risk focus to resilience, protective factors like relationships and skills, and frameworks for positive youth development. It also summarizes several programs that aim to develop social-emotional skills and assets to promote resilience.
4-H/FFA livestock projects teach young people how to care for animals and provide opportunities for personal growth. Through these projects, youth develop important character traits like responsibility, fairness and citizenship. While most participants behave ethically, some concerns have been raised. To address these issues and ensure the programs continue fulfilling their purpose of youth development, leaders must work to promote ethical practices and address any unethical behavior.
Strengthening Character in Physical Educationkkrueger
The document provides information on strengthening character education in secondary physical education and sports programs. It discusses the six pillars of character and provides fun activities to help incorporate character into PE and sports. It also outlines strategies for teachers, coaches, and administrators to effectively model and demand good character through teaching, enforcing rules and codes of conduct, advocating for character, and leading by positive example. Recommended resources like films, books, and websites are also included to help instill principles of good character development in schools.
Urinary System Essay. Urinary System | Learn AnatomyWendy Emerson
The Urinary System Essay Example | StudyHippo.com. The urinary system Assignment Example | Topics and Well Written Essays .... Urinary system - YouTube. URINARY SYSTEM. Urinary System. Case Study: Urinary and Reproductive Systems Essay. Urinary system Term Paper Example | Topics and Well Written Essays .... Introduction Urinary System | Urinary System | Urinary Bladder. The urinary system. 1 Chapter 17: Urinary System • Introduction • Organs of the Urinary. PPT - BIO 169 THE URINARY SYSTEM CHAPTER 26 PowerPoint Presentation .... The Urinary System / Paper - Scientific Publishing. Introduction to the Urinary System. PPT - Urinary System PowerPoint Presentation, free download - ID:2873247. Chapter 13: Urinary System Diagram | Quizlet. Urinary System Part 2 - YouTube. Urinary - THE URINARY SYSTEM consists of : Kidneys Ureters the bladder .... Urinary System - EnchantedLearning.com. The Urinary System and Cardiovascular System in the Human Body | Free .... Urinary System Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 1000 words. Urinary System | Learn Anatomy. HUBS 192 Lecture Notes Urinary System - HUBS 192 Module 5: Urinary .... Physiology of urine formation - Pharmacy Gyan. Urinary System: Anatomy and Physiology. PPT - 26 The Urinary System PowerPoint Presentation, free download - ID .... 8 Facts About The Urinary System Every Nursing Student Should Know.. The Urinary System: An Introduction to its Structure and Function. Disorder of the urinary system essay - The urinary system is an .... The Urinary System. FORMATION OF URINE. Label the Urinary System. A&P Chapter 30 The Urinary System. URINARY SYSTEM LECTURE Urinary System Essay
The document discusses high rates of teen pregnancy in California and Pasadena specifically. Poverty, lack of future orientation, and easy access to services like daycare are contributing factors. Teens need access to sex education and birth control to prevent pregnancy, as well as support to build self-esteem and focus on their strengths and goals. The workshop aims to combine Planned Parenthood and SUCCESS for TEENS curriculum to help pregnant and parenting teens develop life skills like time management, goal setting, and forming healthy habits.
The document is an interactive online simulation called Quality Counts that teaches youth about livestock projects through 5 units covering topics like daily animal care, food safety, and preparing for shows. It includes learning materials, games, and character-building questions to guide users through different aspects of raising and caring for livestock.
The document discusses the redevelopment of the Trowbridge Road Corridor in East Lansing, Michigan, which was identified in 2006 as an important area for future redevelopment due to its high visibility and access to Michigan State University. Redevelopment was needed for most properties along the corridor to address preexisting weaknesses like pedestrian safety issues, traffic noise, poor parking lot conditions, and pass-through traffic. River Caddis Developing is overseeing the redevelopment of the area into Trowbridge Village to better complement the surrounding land uses.
1St May Labour Day Essay In English. Online assignment writing service.Gwen Hoffman
The document discusses the redevelopment of the Trowbridge Road Corridor in East Lansing, Michigan, which was identified in 2006 as an important area for future redevelopment due to its high visibility and access to Michigan State University. Redevelopment was needed for most properties along the corridor to address preexisting weaknesses like pedestrian safety issues, traffic noise, poor parking lot conditions, and pass-through traffic. River Caddis Developing is overseeing the redevelopment of the area into Trowbridge Village to better complement the surrounding land uses.
The document provides a framework for evaluating organizations to determine the best fit for taking action on issues. It outlines five criteria to assess: 1) the organization's mission and goals, 2) its expertise in the issue area, 3) how decisions are made, 4) the level of engagement (grassroots vs top-down), and 5) sustainability of solutions and funding. It also provides examples of four organizations working on different causes to illustrate applying the evaluation process.
This course provided Kristina Williams with knowledge on developing her professional identity as an early childhood educator. She learned about the importance of being an advocate for children and engaging parents. Williams gained an understanding of child development, learning styles, and signs of abuse or neglect. She plans to continue her education, attend conferences, and use what she has learned to provide an enriching environment for children.
The document provides an overview of the Living Smart program, which aims to empower participants to improve sustainability in their homes and communities. It discusses the partnership between organizations that developed the program. The 7-week course uses guest speakers, discussions, and coaching to provide sustainability tools and create a supportive learning environment.
Raising children is a huge obligation. This presentation applies business models to the task. It suggests that parents should adopt the role of 'authentic leader' to give their children the best chance of making it in this hostile world.
This document discusses how teenagers experience changes and make decisions. It notes that physical, emotional, and mental changes occur during adolescence. Teenagers experience new thoughts, emotions, friends and responsibilities. They are also learning independence. The document discusses how brain development impacts teenage decision making, as their prefrontal cortex is still maturing. As a result, teens are more likely to act impulsively and less likely to consider consequences. However, it notes teens can still tell right from wrong. The document provides strategies for teenagers to get physically active and involved in their community. It concludes by offering the teacher's contact information.
The document discusses objectives and core concepts for quality assurance in Texas 4-H and FFA livestock projects. The objectives are to: 1) Ensure projects meet food quality standards, 2) Enhance character education, and 3) Promote a positive image of youth livestock programs. The core concepts cover the six pillars of character, eight core topics, and lessons to teach youth about their role in food safety and production.
The document appears to be a game board about livestock production and quality assurance. It contains questions in various categories like medication administration, animal care, red meat industry impacts, and the purpose of 4-H and FFA youth programs. The questions test knowledge about topics like livestock weights, carcass yields, food safety responsibilities, and the six pillars of character.
Adults have a responsibility to positively model good behavior for youth by demonstrating sportsmanship, ethical practices, and striving for excellence. This includes providing educational resources to teach youth about animal welfare and food safety. Implementing practices like Food Quality Assurance plans and Hazard Analysis Critical Control Points helps ensure safe food production.
The document discusses the importance of extracurricular activities for young people and opportunities available in agriculture. It outlines opportunities in various livestock areas like beef, sheep, goats, swine, and more. These activities help youth gain leadership skills and consider agricultural careers. The document stresses the role of adults in supporting and guiding youth, introducing them to opportunities, and preparing them for adulthood and career selection.
Time for a more nuanced debate on child labourWayne Dunn
Child labour is a big issue. But, not all child labour is exploitive or wrong.
Children have been part of the economic structure of the family for millennia.
Working children have been both an economic necessity and an integral part of their own learning and education.
To keep updated on postings and events go to www.csrtraininginstitute.com and sign up for the newsletter. If interested the CSR Knowledge Centre http://bit.ly/CSRknowledge contains a series of short, pragmatic articles on CSR Strategy, Management and related areas.
The document discusses various programs and initiatives aimed at improving living conditions for people in slum and rural areas. It focuses on education, health and hygiene awareness, employment opportunities, child labor issues, women's empowerment, environmental protection, and poverty reduction. Key points covered include the importance of clean water, sanitation, healthcare, nutrition, disease prevention, and the benefits of education.
The document discusses key aspects of nurturing youth development through understanding stages of development, setting goals, and using positive reinforcement. It outlines Erikson's stages of development, highlighting important adult roles at each stage. These include providing a loving environment in early childhood, and support for exploration, initiative and social development in later stages. The importance of goal setting, character education and positive reinforcement for youth is discussed. Goals should be specific, challenging, attainable and committed to in writing.
Positve parenting the case against spankingSteve Vitto
This document provides an overview of a presentation on positive parenting strategies. The presentation will cover techniques for responding to specific child behavior challenges without spanking. It will be presented by Steven Vitto, who has 38 years of experience as a behavior specialist. He is the author of two books on parenting. The presentation will discuss traditional behavior management approaches versus positive behavior support. Positive behavior support focuses on adjusting systems and environments, identifying replacement skills, and primarily using positive approaches. Consequences should be used as opportunities to teach rather than punish.
This document outlines a curriculum for livestock education in Texas that focuses on quality assurance and character education. It lists three objectives: to enhance character education for youth, ensure livestock projects meet food quality standards, and promote a positive image of youth programs. Eight core concepts are discussed covering character education, the livestock industry's impact, medication use, animal care, and decision making. The curriculum provides lessons on topics like the food supply chain, medication labels, injection sites, facilities, and animal well-being. The goal is to teach youth their role and responsibilities in producing safe, wholesome livestock and meat products.
This document discusses fostering resilience in children and youth. It defines resilience as positive outcomes despite serious threats or risks. The presentation objectives are to define risk and resilience, illustrate resilience dimensions in children and youth, describe recent research findings, and consider approaches to facilitate student resilience. The document discusses shifting from a risk focus to resilience, protective factors like relationships and skills, and frameworks for positive youth development. It also summarizes several programs that aim to develop social-emotional skills and assets to promote resilience.
4-H/FFA livestock projects teach young people how to care for animals and provide opportunities for personal growth. Through these projects, youth develop important character traits like responsibility, fairness and citizenship. While most participants behave ethically, some concerns have been raised. To address these issues and ensure the programs continue fulfilling their purpose of youth development, leaders must work to promote ethical practices and address any unethical behavior.
Strengthening Character in Physical Educationkkrueger
The document provides information on strengthening character education in secondary physical education and sports programs. It discusses the six pillars of character and provides fun activities to help incorporate character into PE and sports. It also outlines strategies for teachers, coaches, and administrators to effectively model and demand good character through teaching, enforcing rules and codes of conduct, advocating for character, and leading by positive example. Recommended resources like films, books, and websites are also included to help instill principles of good character development in schools.
Urinary System Essay. Urinary System | Learn AnatomyWendy Emerson
The Urinary System Essay Example | StudyHippo.com. The urinary system Assignment Example | Topics and Well Written Essays .... Urinary system - YouTube. URINARY SYSTEM. Urinary System. Case Study: Urinary and Reproductive Systems Essay. Urinary system Term Paper Example | Topics and Well Written Essays .... Introduction Urinary System | Urinary System | Urinary Bladder. The urinary system. 1 Chapter 17: Urinary System • Introduction • Organs of the Urinary. PPT - BIO 169 THE URINARY SYSTEM CHAPTER 26 PowerPoint Presentation .... The Urinary System / Paper - Scientific Publishing. Introduction to the Urinary System. PPT - Urinary System PowerPoint Presentation, free download - ID:2873247. Chapter 13: Urinary System Diagram | Quizlet. Urinary System Part 2 - YouTube. Urinary - THE URINARY SYSTEM consists of : Kidneys Ureters the bladder .... Urinary System - EnchantedLearning.com. The Urinary System and Cardiovascular System in the Human Body | Free .... Urinary System Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 1000 words. Urinary System | Learn Anatomy. HUBS 192 Lecture Notes Urinary System - HUBS 192 Module 5: Urinary .... Physiology of urine formation - Pharmacy Gyan. Urinary System: Anatomy and Physiology. PPT - 26 The Urinary System PowerPoint Presentation, free download - ID .... 8 Facts About The Urinary System Every Nursing Student Should Know.. The Urinary System: An Introduction to its Structure and Function. Disorder of the urinary system essay - The urinary system is an .... The Urinary System. FORMATION OF URINE. Label the Urinary System. A&P Chapter 30 The Urinary System. URINARY SYSTEM LECTURE Urinary System Essay
The document discusses high rates of teen pregnancy in California and Pasadena specifically. Poverty, lack of future orientation, and easy access to services like daycare are contributing factors. Teens need access to sex education and birth control to prevent pregnancy, as well as support to build self-esteem and focus on their strengths and goals. The workshop aims to combine Planned Parenthood and SUCCESS for TEENS curriculum to help pregnant and parenting teens develop life skills like time management, goal setting, and forming healthy habits.
The document is an interactive online simulation called Quality Counts that teaches youth about livestock projects through 5 units covering topics like daily animal care, food safety, and preparing for shows. It includes learning materials, games, and character-building questions to guide users through different aspects of raising and caring for livestock.
The document discusses the redevelopment of the Trowbridge Road Corridor in East Lansing, Michigan, which was identified in 2006 as an important area for future redevelopment due to its high visibility and access to Michigan State University. Redevelopment was needed for most properties along the corridor to address preexisting weaknesses like pedestrian safety issues, traffic noise, poor parking lot conditions, and pass-through traffic. River Caddis Developing is overseeing the redevelopment of the area into Trowbridge Village to better complement the surrounding land uses.
1St May Labour Day Essay In English. Online assignment writing service.Gwen Hoffman
The document discusses the redevelopment of the Trowbridge Road Corridor in East Lansing, Michigan, which was identified in 2006 as an important area for future redevelopment due to its high visibility and access to Michigan State University. Redevelopment was needed for most properties along the corridor to address preexisting weaknesses like pedestrian safety issues, traffic noise, poor parking lot conditions, and pass-through traffic. River Caddis Developing is overseeing the redevelopment of the area into Trowbridge Village to better complement the surrounding land uses.
The document provides a framework for evaluating organizations to determine the best fit for taking action on issues. It outlines five criteria to assess: 1) the organization's mission and goals, 2) its expertise in the issue area, 3) how decisions are made, 4) the level of engagement (grassroots vs top-down), and 5) sustainability of solutions and funding. It also provides examples of four organizations working on different causes to illustrate applying the evaluation process.
This course provided Kristina Williams with knowledge on developing her professional identity as an early childhood educator. She learned about the importance of being an advocate for children and engaging parents. Williams gained an understanding of child development, learning styles, and signs of abuse or neglect. She plans to continue her education, attend conferences, and use what she has learned to provide an enriching environment for children.
The document provides an overview of the Living Smart program, which aims to empower participants to improve sustainability in their homes and communities. It discusses the partnership between organizations that developed the program. The 7-week course uses guest speakers, discussions, and coaching to provide sustainability tools and create a supportive learning environment.
Raising children is a huge obligation. This presentation applies business models to the task. It suggests that parents should adopt the role of 'authentic leader' to give their children the best chance of making it in this hostile world.
This document discusses how teenagers experience changes and make decisions. It notes that physical, emotional, and mental changes occur during adolescence. Teenagers experience new thoughts, emotions, friends and responsibilities. They are also learning independence. The document discusses how brain development impacts teenage decision making, as their prefrontal cortex is still maturing. As a result, teens are more likely to act impulsively and less likely to consider consequences. However, it notes teens can still tell right from wrong. The document provides strategies for teenagers to get physically active and involved in their community. It concludes by offering the teacher's contact information.
The document discusses objectives and core concepts for quality assurance in Texas 4-H and FFA livestock projects. The objectives are to: 1) Ensure projects meet food quality standards, 2) Enhance character education, and 3) Promote a positive image of youth livestock programs. The core concepts cover the six pillars of character, eight core topics, and lessons to teach youth about their role in food safety and production.
The document appears to be a game board about livestock production and quality assurance. It contains questions in various categories like medication administration, animal care, red meat industry impacts, and the purpose of 4-H and FFA youth programs. The questions test knowledge about topics like livestock weights, carcass yields, food safety responsibilities, and the six pillars of character.
This document outlines a curriculum for livestock education in Texas that focuses on quality assurance and character education. It has three objectives: 1) ensure livestock projects meet food quality standards, 2) enhance character education, and 3) promote a positive image of youth livestock programs. The curriculum uses a multiple delivery approach with notebooks, lessons, activities, and handouts. It covers eight core concepts across the two objectives, including the impact of livestock projects, food safety responsibilities, medication use, animal care, the six pillars of character, and decision making. The goal is to prepare youth and promote safe, high-quality livestock projects.
Originally delivered in 2008, this slide show uses the more stylish leather background and has more thought provoking class room activities. The presentation with activities is 1 to 1.5 hours in length
This document outlines a curriculum for livestock education in Texas 4-H and FFA programs. It has three objectives: 1) Ensure projects meet food quality standards, 2) Enhance character education, and 3) Promote a positive image of youth livestock programs. The curriculum focuses on quality assurance and character education. It covers eight core concepts regarding character education principles like trustworthiness and responsibility, and quality assurance topics like food safety and proper animal care. Activities help students understand their role in the food supply chain and how youth projects can significantly impact meat production. The goal is to teach students to prevent food safety hazards and uphold the highest standards.
This document outlines a curriculum for livestock education in Texas focusing on quality assurance and character education. The objectives are to ensure 4-H and FFA livestock projects meet food quality standards, enhance character education, and promote a positive image of youth livestock programs. The curriculum covers topics like proper animal handling and facilities, herd health, the impact of youth projects, and concepts like fairness, responsibility and citizenship. It emphasizes youths' role in providing safe, high-quality meat and their responsibility to animal welfare. Overall it aims to teach youth to consider consumers and set a good example that supports the future of the livestock show program.
The document provides an overview of a livestock curriculum for Texas 4-H and FFA youth. It has two main objectives: quality assurance and character education. For quality assurance, it covers concepts like the impact of livestock projects, responsibilities in food production, proper medication use, and animal care. For character education, it addresses pillars like trustworthiness, respect, and citizenship. It includes activities to teach concepts like reading labels and applying ethical decision making. The curriculum aims to promote food safety and positive values through youth livestock programs.
This Texas curriculum for livestock education has three objectives: 1) ensure 4-H and FFA livestock projects meet food quality standards, 2) enhance character education, and 3) promote a positive image of youth livestock programs. It focuses on both quality assurance and character education, covering eight core concepts related to the six pillars of character, purposes of 4-H/FFA, livestock project goals, decision making, the meat industry impact, safe product responsibilities, medication use, and animal care.
Not another slide show about Quality Counts, but a slide show specifically targeting ethics and the importance of ethics in youth education.
Good diversion from the typical livestock presentation.
This document outlines two objectives for a livestock project, with core concepts under each. Objective 1 focuses on quality assurance and covers the impact of livestock projects, responsibilities for product safety, proper medication use and labels, and animal care and well-being. Objective 2 is about character education, including the six pillars of character, the purpose of youth organizations like 4-H and FFA, making decisions and goal setting through livestock projects.
This document contains livestock production data including average weight, dressing percentage, and total pounds produced for 4 different livestock types. The heaviest livestock weighed an average of 1200 pounds and produced over 6 million pounds total, while the lightest averaged 110 pounds and yielded over 1 million pounds. Dressing percentages ranged from 53% to 73%.
This document discusses ethics and unethical behavior in youth livestock shows. It provides statistics on cheating, stealing, and lying among middle and high school students. It also presents several news headlines about cheating scandals at livestock shows, such as pig grooming, steer drugging, and injection of fluids to alter animal appearance. The document emphasizes that youth must make conscientious efforts to develop strong moral character and commitment to ethical decision-making and conduct. Unethical behaviors at livestock shows include using drugs on animals, misrepresenting ages, altering appearances, and interfering with judges.
This document appears to be a game show simulation involving trivia questions about ethical dilemmas that youth may face in agricultural projects. It presents scenarios with multiple choice answers and tracks the player's hypothetical winnings as they correctly answer questions. The player works their way up from $100 to higher amounts like $32,000 by making ethical decisions in scenarios about livestock projects, competition rules, and identifying improper behavior.
This document outlines a curriculum for livestock education in Texas that focuses on quality assurance and character education. The objectives are to ensure 4-H and FFA livestock projects meet food quality standards, enhance character education, and promote a positive image of youth livestock programs. The curriculum uses a multiple delivery approach with notebooks, lessons, activities, and handouts. It covers eight core concepts between the two objectives, including the impact of livestock projects, responsibilities in food production, medication use, animal care, the six pillars of character, purposes of 4-H/FFA and livestock projects, and decision making. Quality assurance begins at the county level and local shows are important to the future of youth livestock programs.
3. GOLD!!! Adults need to embrace their responsibility to help create a positive educational experience for youth. Volunteer Responsibility Adults should be motivating youth to do more than just exhibiting livestock (skill-a-thons, method demos, livestock judging, etc.). Other Opportunities Adults should be teaching team work through family communications, youth helping other youth at showmanship clinics, and relationship with their CEA or AST. Team Work This includes adults having an understanding of positive youth reinforcement. Nurturing Adults involved in junior livestock programs need to emphasize the educational aspect (including the eight core concepts of QC). Education Youth should understand that livestock projects are a part of the food supply continuum. Animal Projects Description Word
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8. The Character Connection Daily Management Feeding, Shelter, Daily Care, Medication, Exercise, etc. THE PROJECT SUBJECT MATTER THE STUDENT Character and Life Skill Development Responsibility, Respect, Work Ethic, etc. Day to Day Contact YOUTH DEVELOPMENT Education
20. Responsibility Blocking the judge’s view of another animal in the class. Taking leadership of the county/ chapter showmanship training to help others Telling the judge that your animal weighs a different amount than the card says Letting another exhibitor borrow a brush. Showing an animal in the wrong breed or division Opening a gate for someone who has had a pig penned. Being dishonest about an animal’s age when registering Teaching a younger exhibitor how to clip and fit a steer. Jabbing someone else’s animal in the show ring Picking up a show stick someone drops in the ring Gamesmanship Sportsmanship
These are just some sample type goal statements. Ask the group to write some down if they did not do it previously. If they did, go ahead and ask them to check theirs and compare them to these examples.
All teams start off as groups and go through a general development process (Johnson & Johnson, 1979) Tuckman (1965), provides us with the Five Stage Model of group development The model explains that there are five sequential stages that groups go through during the development process They are: Forming, Storming, Norming, Performing, and Adjorning Strategies must be developed and implemented for teams to move throughout the stages of team development.