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Lesson Plan: Content Knowledge From The Australian Curriculum
Lesson Plan: Content Knowledge From The Australian Curriculum
- examining local fast-food options, making healthy selections and advocating healthy
choices to peers
- evaluating the influence of personal, social, environmental and cultural factors on decisions
and actions young people take in relation to their health, safety and wellbeing
Critically analyse and apply health information from a range of sources to health
decisions and situations (ACPPS095 - Scootle)
- critiquing and selecting the most suitable and reliable sources of health information
according to the decision that needs to be made
- critiquing services that provide advice and support on health-related issues, and
investigating ways to store and share contact information of these services with other
young people
In Physical Education and Health Education the use of ICT and numeracy is vital. In
Physical Education the use of videoing, YouTube and an array of applications are used.
For this lesson the use of ICT is used in the form of using an online website to provide
students with nutritional information. Numeracy is incorporated through the use of numbers
in the nutritional information and finding averages and different percentages.
Is this learning part of a broader project or context, what is it: [AC4]
The use of numeracy in this lesson is part of a broader context, which is using
skills such as finding averages, comparing statistics and interpreting statistics.
Does this fit with students’ prior learning (where in a ‘sequence’ might this go)?
This lesson builds on the student’s prior knowledge and continues to develop what they
have previously learnt in Mathematics. It also demonstrates to students how ICT can be
used in a beneficial way. It also teaches students how to plan and how they can shop
online and look up nutritional information.
Students will develop skills which include understanding what calories are as well
as how to construct a healthy diet. They will also develop the ability to interpret
nutritional panels. As well as learning how to use ICT as an educational tool.
Students will learn skills that will benefit them in the future.
Know: What each carbohydrate, fats and protein are. How to understand a nutritional panel and
how to use ICT to help find nutritious foods. Different foods/products have different nutritional
values.
Be able to: demonstrate an understanding of dietary requirements and how to effectively make
healthy decisions when planning your eating. As well as working collaboratively and independently
to develop their knowledge around nutrition.
Understand: That different foods contain different nutritional values and have varied
impacts/effects on the human body.
The Coles website has been used in this lesson to demonstrate to the class that they can
access nutritional information online. Students can then compare many different nutritional
concepts such as carbohydrates, fats, protein and for this class calories.
- Coles online website.
- The Coles online website has been selected because it is free and easily accessible.
- It provides nutritional information for all products.
- If the tool does not work, catalogues can be used by the students instead.
Identify which of the following numeracy teaching strategies you will use in this lesson. [AC5]
· Capturing the numeracy in the moment: Be open to the numeracy demands and
flexible in going with the students’ interests and learning needs in the experience.
· Being aware of possible numeracy demands when planning: Consider the
numeracy demands and the range in student strategies and approaches for handling the
learning experience across the curriculum.
· Allowing students to work it out: Provide students with both individual and
collaborative opportunities to work things out for themselves and engage with the numeracy
demands.
· Giving Time: Be patient and flexible with time to allow students to engage with the
numeracy themselves, ask questions, fully understand the lesson and gain confidence in
themselves as learners.
· Questioning. Facilitate discussion and support students’ deliberations by asking
questions about their handling of the task. Questioning can help students identify the numeracy
and then use their mathematics. Try to keep the questions open to encourage a willingness to
participate.
· Motivating: Let students explore a concept driven by enthusiasm rather than teaching
the required skill prior to tackling the activity.
· Listening purposefully: Monitor students’ numeracy knowledge and skills by asking
questions and listening purposefully as students engage with numeracy in a moment.
· Debriefing the numeracy: Ask open questions that encourage students to reflect on the
use of mathematics in the situation and the role numeracy played in their learning,
understanding and problem solving.
This lesson provides students with many learning opportunities throughout the lesson
through the use of nutrition, numeracy and ICT. Learning and developing life skills such as
budgeting provides students with new learning opportunities.
Plan, implement and critique strategies to enhance health, safety and wellbeing of their
communities (ACPPS096 - Scootle ).
lesson relates to the ICT capability, as the lesson examines healthy eating and budgeting. It uses
ICT as a strategy to enhance health through meal planning. Through the budgeting and homework
tasks students can critique things such as the costs of foods and methods of advertisement on the
Coles website which also directly links to the ICT capability for year 9 students.
In this lesson students will be using technology to assess nutritional panels and are required to use
their nutritional understanding to analyse each product. Their nutritional understanding to select
foods to reach targets given on scenarios. They will need to work both individually and
collaboratively throughout the lesson.
What are the requirements and responsibilities to successfully complete this task?
Students need to be responsible and remain focussed on the task, ensuring students are only using
their technology for the task is important. When working collaboratively students must respect each
other opinions and act respectfully and responsibly.
Are students directing or at the centre of the learning? How?
Throughout a majority of the lesson students are at the centre of the learning. For the activity
students are directing their own learning and the lesson has been designed so students can have
flexibility and can select and food they decide. This allows the students to remain engaged
throughout the lesson.
Student progress will be monitored throughout the lesson, their learning and understanding
will be assessed through their ability to complete the task.
Their ability to read and understand the nutritional panels will be assessed constantly
throughout the lesson.
Students will also complete a homework task which will gauge their overall understanding
of the lesson
Required Resources
In this lesson students will need access to a computer, tablet or mobile device. For the students
that do not have access to a device they can work with a partner that does or use a hard copy.
Hard copies are required in case there are any issues with the internet.
Lesson Outline[AC6]
Teacher will:
Introduce the lesson content in the form of an overview
Recap previous lesson content and reinstall key points
Students will:
Sit and listen
Engage by displaying their knowledge of previous key points
Activate
This part of the lesson should take 15 minutes.
15 min
Information delivery
Teacher will:
Students will:
20 mins Activity
Teacher will:
Describe activity
Consolidate / Plenary
This part of the lesson should take 10 minutes.
Reflect
This part of the lesson should take 10 minutes.
How will this lesson cater for the needs of all students? [AC7]
All students must be able to: have a basic understanding of nutritional needs and what a healthy
diet looks like.
Most students should be able to: Decode nutritional values on food packaging and create diet
plans which target certain calorie goals and dietary needs.
Some students could: Develop a deep understanding of why people consume different foods and
how this affects their bodies as well as how this is affected by their needs/available resources
3. What percentage of carbohydrate intake does the product produce for one day?
6. In comparison to a person’s average daily intake does this provide them with adequate
amounts of fuel sources.
Numeracy scenarios
Scenario 1
Scenario 2
Brayden is a 22 year old university student with a daily food budget of $25. Brayden is
lactose intolerant and extremely busy at this point because all of his assignments are due at
the same time. For this reason he tries to purchase foods that can be quickly and easily
prepared and eats whenever he can find time throughout the day. His recommended calorie
intake is 2400 calories.
Scenario 3
Anne is a 70 year old women living by herself. She tries not to spend more than $20 a day
on food and eats a limited amount. Anne still tries to intake at least 1600 calories a day so
the few meals she does have need to be nutritious. Anne is also celiac which means she
cannot process gluten and must keep it out of her diet completely.
Scenario 4
Jack and Liz are happily married and living with their three children, an 8 year old, and two
11 year olds. Its currently school holidays so everyone is home during the day. The family is
wealthy and there are no special dietary requirements which makes shopping for everyone
at once much easier. Their budget for the day is $200.