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Instructional Video Design Worksheet
Instructional Video Design Worksheet
Instructional Video Design Worksheet
Title of Video and Topic: Clean Cut – Proper Cutting Board Handling/Care
Video Duration (Maximum 5 minutes, if creating a micro-video series, series must not exceed 5 minutes): 4:36
FCCLA Integration (National Programs, Competitive Events, Meetings/Events, if applicable):
National Program: Power of One helps members to find and use their personal power. Members set their
own goals, work to achieve them, and enjoy the results. The skills members learn in Power of One help them
now and in the future with school, friends and family, and on the job.
• Power of One Unit: A Better You - improve personal traits by learning how to properly clean cutting
boards to stop the spread of germs.
1
Career Readiness Practices (Select all that apply):
□ Act as a responsible and contributing citizen and □ Utilize critical thinking to make sense of problems and
employee persevere in solving them
□ Apply appropriate academic and technical skills □ Model integrity, ethical leadership and effective
□ Attend to personal health and financial well-being management
□ Communicate clearly and effectively and with reason □ Plan education and career paths aligned to personal
□ Consider the environmental, social and economic goals
impacts of decisions □ Use technology to enhance productivity
□ Demonstrate creativity and innovation □ Work productively in teams while using cultural global
□ Employ valid and reliable research strategies competence
• Demonstration
Demonstrate the spread of germs on wood vs plastic cutting board.
Demonstrate how to sanitize a cutting board.
2
Key Topic/Step 3: Clean Cutting Boards
Timeframe: 2:31 – 4:46
Storyboard/Scripting (media/images/notes):
• Demonstrate how to wash and sanitize cutting boards
• Use blacklight to show how germs have been removed from cleaning/sanitizing
• Restate learning objectives
Summary/Ending (summary of key learning, next steps for viewer, and call to action for viewer):
We have shown you how many germs are on your cutting board and how to properly sanitize
a cutting board. Next time you. Next time you are cutting up meat, bread, cheese, or anything
else, ask yourself am I getting a “Clean Cut?”
Application or Assessment of Learning:
The skill of properly sanitizing kitchen equipment and utensils is taught in Nutrition and Culinary FACS
classes. This skill is necessary in order to ensure that food is safe to eat and germs are not spread to other
foods. In the future this is a skill we will use when preparing meals for ourselves or my family.
Source (If Applicable: cite any published or copyrighted materials used in this video):
Consumer Reports. “Should You Use a Wood or Plastic Cutting Board?” Consumer Reports, 3 Oct. 2022,
www.consumerreports.org/home-garden/cutting-boards/are-plastic-cutting-boards-better-than-wood-
a1490710431/.
FCCLA. “FCCLA Branding Guide.” Family, Career, Community Leaders of America, 2023.
“Germ Alert! Six Household Items Dirtier than a Toilet Seat.” Healthy Me PA, 24 Oct. 2022,
www.healthymepa.com/2018/11/01/germ-alert-6-household-items-dirtier-toilet-seat/.
USDA. “Food Safety and Inspection Service.” Cutting Boards | Food Safety and Inspection Service, United
States Department of Agriculture, 17 Aug. 2000, www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-
and-preparation/food-safety-basics/cutting-boards.
Additional Notes: