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Tredyffrin/Easttown School District Conestoga High School Family and Consumer Sciences Foods Lab Alternative Assignment Alternative Assignment for Food Preparation Lab How can I make up a food preparation lab? Foods selected for preparation in lab support the lesson objectives by enabling the student to: acquire critical knowledge about lesson objectives; develop problem-solving proficiency relating to lesson objectives; use self-directed learning strategies; and use team participation skills. Directions for Food Lab Assignment (Lab Make-Up) In an effort to replicate the scholarship of the food preparation lab, the student will write a five paragraph essay analyzing and critiquing an article about food, food safety, and/or nutrition that relates to the purpose of the missed lab. The student may choose the article; if the student has difficulty in finding an article, one may be provided by the teacher. Please use the accompanying “Five Paragraph Essay Format” and “Rubric for Alternative Food Lab Assignment” as a guide for writing your essay. Reliable Sources for Information Nutrition.gov http://www.nutrition.gov/nal_display/index.php?info_center=11&tax_level=1 USDA Food and Nutrition Information Center: http://fnic.nal.usda.gov/nal_display/index.php?info_center=4&tax_level=1&tax_subject=246 Harvard School of Public Health http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/nutrition-news/ International Food Information Council Foundation http://www.foodinsight.org/Hot-Topics.aspx Food Safety.gov http://www.foodsafety.gov/news/index.html American Dietetic Association http://www.eatright.org/public/ Write a five-paragraph essay about a food/nutrition-related current event. Include the following: Section 1 Current event topic Title of Article you are reviewing The source of your current event article A summary of the content of the article. Section 2: Reaction Take a position on the issue: what do you think and feel about the issue? How does this event affect you and/or your peers? How can/cannot this issue be resolved? Five sentence minimum Section 3: Teen and World Impact How does/doesn’t this event impact your peers? How does/doesn’t this event impact the world? Three sentence minimum Tredyffrin/Easttown School District Conestoga High School Family and Consumer Sciences Foods Lab Alternative Assignment The Five Paragraph Essay Format The first paragraph: 1. Begins with a topic sentence that introduces a general theme. 2. Follows the topic sentence with sentences that narrow the focus of the theme, so that it is less general. 3. Introduces the author of the text you are writing about. 4. Introduces the title of that text. 5. Narrows the discussion of the topic by identifying an issue or problem. 6. Finishes by making a debatable claim – a thesis statement – which is defined as a debatable point/claim. Body paragraphs: 1. Begin with topic sentences that clearly relate to the topic, or issue, or problem that was identified in the introductory paragraph. 2. Sentences that elaborate on the issue or problem discussed in the introductory paragraph, and also demonstrate a clear connection to the thesis statement. A sentence or sentences that make a claim about the topic, issue, problem. 3. A quote from the text you are analyzing that supports your claim. 4. Your interpretation of that quote, which explains how you arrived at your conclusion, and demonstrates a clear connection to the thesis statement. Body paragraphs employ the One, Two, Three Rule, which is: 1. Make a debatable claim. 2. Support the claim with a quote. 3. Explain the connection between your claim and the quote, which means you make an intellectual conclusion. Concluding paragraph: 1. Begins with a topic sentence that clearly relates to the topic, or issue, or problem that was identified in the introductory paragraph. 2. Sentences that make connections with, or revisit, points from your introductory paragraph and your body paragraphs. These points now serve to close your argument. 3. A synthesis of these points that clearly demonstrates the focus of your thesis statement. 4. A final comment or intellectual conclusion that points out the larger significance of your argument. Things to avoid: Do not use contractions. Do not engage in personal stories, meaning stories of your own life experiences, or the experiences of friends, family, and so on. Do not begin sentences with conjunctions: but, and, or, nor, for, so, yet. Avoid any form of direct address to the reader, such as "think about the fact that . . ." Avoid too casual of a prose style, such as sentences that begin with words like "well, sure, now, yes, no." Tredyffrin/Easttown School District Conestoga High School Name ____________________________________________ Family and Consumer Sciences Foods Lab Alternative Assignment Date ______ Cycle Day ___ Period ____ Score _____ / 20 Alterative Assignment for: ____________________________ Rubric for Foods Lab Alternative Assignment Category Exemplary Advanced Basic Needs Improvement Analysis demonstrates a clear Analysis demonstrates an Analysis demonstrates a Analysis demonstrates little Analysis and and accurate understanding of understanding of the issue. superficial understanding of understanding of the issue. Connections the scope and implications of Employs factual, relevant, and the issue. Fails to use information in the 10 points the issue. accurate information in the Employs general information in development of a position. Employs extensive factual, development of a position the development of a position relevant, and accurate Bases conclusions with little or information in the development Bases conclusions on Bases conclusions on no examination of information. of a position examination of the evidence. examination of information. Fails to make text-text, text- Bases conclusions on a Insightfully makes text-text, Attempts to make appropriate self, and text-course thorough examination of the text-self, or text-course text-text, text-course connections. evidence. connections. connections, but lacks sufficient detail to establish a Insightfully makes multiple full connection. text-text, text-self, and text- course connections. Information from news article Information from news article Summary is unclear or Too much information is Article is summarized clearly. is summarized clearly. incomplete. copied from the article and/or Content Essay uses the five-paragraph Essay does not use the five- There is a need for more important details are omitted. 6 points essay format. paragraph format supporting details. Details or summary is confusing. Writer demonstrates an Writer shows reasonable Errors in spelling, punctuation, Errors in spelling, punctuation, Conventions outstanding grasp of standard control over a limited range of usage and grammar, usage and grammar, 3 points writing conventions and uses standard writing conventions; capitalization and capitalization and conventions effectively to errors sometimes distract and paragraphing, repeatedly paragraphing, repeatedly enhance readability. impair readability. distract the reader and make distract the reader and make Writer makes little or no errors Writer makes very few errors the text difficult to read. the text very difficult to read. in grammar/spelling. in grammar/spelling. Writer makes some major Writer makes many errors in Every paragraph contains Most sentences are well- errors in grammar or spelling. grammar/spelling. sentences that are well- constructed with varied Some sentences may not be Sentences lack structure and constructed with varied beginnings. well-constructed. appear incomplete/ confusing. beginnings. Vocabulary is appropriate. Similar words are used too Vocabulary is rich and often. appropriate. Article title, source, and Article title, source, and Article title, source, and Article title, source, and Article reference information is reference information is reference information is reference information is 1 points complete. complete. incomplete. incomplete.
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