September 8

Nutrients Blog Post

Logan’s group will do 10 sources of fiber.

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List all Nutrients in Broccoli
List 10 sources of Fiber
List 10 sources of protein
List 10 sources of fat
List sources of B12 not in text
Zoe’s group will do protein
Brett’s group will do the bad fats
Matthews group will do Broccoli
Katelynn’s group will do b12 not in text
Shaynees group will do good facts

10 Sources of Fiber
1.)Beans
2.)Brown Rice
3.)Popcorn
4.)Bran Cereal
5.)Nuts
6.)Potato
7.)Berries
8.)Oatmeal
9.)Vegetables
10.)Whole Grains
http://www.webmd.com/diet/features/top-10-sources-of-fiber
(JULIAN DIAZ, LOGAN SELLS, CHRISTOPHER BOBBITT, HEATH HOOD,)

Good Fats
1-avocados
2- eggs
3-nuts
4- olive oil
5-nut butter
6-fatty fish
7-seeds
8-veggies
9-ground flaxseed
10-beans
(ALYIA HALL, KYLA WEEKS, JENNA HARDIN,SHAYNEE TYL)

– Bad Fats

1 – Fatty beefs
2 – Lamb
3 – Pork
4 – Poultry with skin
5 – Beef Fat (Tallow)
6 – Lard (Pig fat) and cream (Higher-butterfat layer skimmed off the top of milk)
7 – Butter
8 – Cheese (other dairy products made from whole or reduced fat 2 percent milk)
9 – Fried foods
10 – Some plant based oils (palm oil, coconut oil, palm kernel oil)
http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG/GettingHealthy/NutritionCenter/HealthyEating/Saturated-Fats_UCM_301110_Article.jsp
(KEVIN ANDREWS, MASON HILL, BRETT MORGAN, & ANDREW HOOD)

B12
1. fish
2.eggs
3.meat
4.milk
5.poultry
6.milk products
7.cereal
8.red meat
9.liver
10.shellfish
http://www.healthaliciousness.com/articles/foods-high-in-vitamin-B12.php Kaytlynn Johnson

All Nutrients In Broccoli
1.205 percent of the RDA of vitamin C
2.190 percent of the RDA of vitamin k
3.46 percent of the RDA of vitamin a
4.24 percent of the RDA of folate
5.19 percent of the RDA of dietary fiber
6.17 percent of RDA of manganese
7.15 percent of RDA of calcium http://www.fitday.com/fitness-articles/nutrition/healthy-eating/the-nutrition-of-broccoli.html#b (MATTHEW W, WILLIAM B, DILLON C)

10 Sources of Protein:
1. Turkey breast and chicken breast
2. Fish (tuna, salmon, halibut)
3. Cheese (non-fat mozzarella)
4. Pork loin
5. Lean beef and veal
6. Tofu
7..Beans (mature soybeans)
8. Eggs (egg whites)
9. Yogurt, milk, and soymilk
10. Nuts and seeds (pumpkin, squash, watermelon seeds, peanuts, and almonds
-http://www.healthaliciousness.com/articles/foods-highest-in-protein.php

ZOE L., JENNIFER B., JESSICA R.

10 Sources of B12
1. shellfish (cooked clam)
2. liver (beef)
3. fish (mackerel)
4. crustaceans (crab)
5. fortified soy products (silken tofu)
6. fortified cereal (all bran)
7. red meat (beef)
8. low fat dairy (skim milk)
9. cheese (swiss)
10. eggs (chickens)
http://www.healthaliciousness.com/articles/foods-high-in-vitamin-B12.php
(EMMA ROLLAND, KAYTLYNN JOHNSON AARON SORENSON)

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September 8

Bad Fats – Health

BAD FATS

1        –    Fatty Beefs

2        –    Lamb

3        –    Pork (Pig Meat)

4        –    Poultry (Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, etc.) with Skin

5        –    Beef Fat (Tallow.  Tallow is Hard, Fatty Substance Made From Rendered Animal Fat)

6        –    Lard (Pig Fat) & Cream (Higher Butterfat Layer Skimmed Off The Top Of Milk)

7        –    Butter

8        –    Cheese (Other Dairy Products Made From Whole or Reduced Fat; 2 Percent Milk)

9        –    Fried Foods (French Fries, Donuts, etc.)

10      –    Some Plant Based Oils (Palm Oil, Coconut Oil, Palm Kernel Oil)

 

http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG/GettingHealthy/NutritionCenter/HealthyEating/Saturated-Fats_UCM_301110_Article.jsp

– KEVIN ANDREWS, MASON HILL, BRETT MORGAN, & ANDREW HOOD

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May 15

ELA PBL Annotated Bibliographies

Dunn, Jeff.  “The Teacher’s Guide To Keeping Students Safe Online.”  http://www.edudemic.com.  edudemic, 24 Oct. 2011. Web. 1 May, 2014.

This website gives examples of how a teacher can protect students from internet harm by setting boundaries.  Not only does Dunn, the author, talk about setting boundaries on school devices, but also on the students’ personal devices.  Dunn tells how to create a no-judgement classroom environment, where kids won’t laugh at each other or be teased for anything.  Dunn also explains how to encourage appropriate internet usage by going over appropriate ways to use the internet.  This website would be extremely useful to any teacher, no matter the age they teach, that would visit this website.

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Welham, Holly.  “How Can Schools Engage Students In e-Safety? – Live Chat.”  http://www.theguardian.com. theguardian, 31 Jan. 2014. Web. 5 May, 2014.

This site was explaining a few of the dangers of cyberbullying and internet safety that young kids around the ages of five or so might come across.  This website was promoting a live chat where the speakers would tackle these issues of how to protect young children while on the internet at school and at home.  The live chat was scheduled for February 4th, so it has already passed.  I think this website, which leads to a live chat, would be a great resource for teachers looking to teach on how to stay safe on the internet.

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Hertz, Mary.  “How To Teach Internet Safety To Younger Elementary Kids.”  http://www.edutopia.org.  The George Lucas Educational Foundation, 4 Jun. 2012. Web.  1 May, 2014.

In this blog-post by Hertz, she is giving a lesson-type idea to kindergartners on how to deal with online strangers.  Hertz suggests asking questions such as:  “What is a stranger?”  “What kinds of things should we not tell a stranger?”  “What kinds of things are okay to tell a stranger?”  and “Are there strangers online?”  But making sure to help them realize the correct answers and realizations.

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May 13

ELA PBL Survey Results – Internet Safety

Survey Results – Internet Safety

Andrew Hood (10) – Eric Hood (10) – Lawson Gant (7) – Cameron Mills (5)

 

Students Surveyed – 20           Parents Surveyed – 12

 

–  70% of students surveyed were 14 years old

–  58% of parents surveyed were between the ages of 40 and 50

–  60% of students surveyed were male
–  58% of parents surveyed were male

 

# 1 – Do you think internet safety is being taught well in public schools?

 

Parents:  42% answered no.

Students:  90% answered no.

# 2 – Do you think that public schools need to do a better job at teaching internet safety?

 

Parents:  75% answered yes.

Students:  90% answered yes.

# 3 – On a scale of 1 to 10, 1 being the worst, 10 being the best, how well do you think the average public school student understands internet safety?

 

Parents:  67% answered between 2-6.

Students: 90% answered between 2-6.

# 4 – In our modern day internet usage, do you think most people post too much personal information, the right amount of personal information, or not enough personal information?

 

Parents:  92% answered ‘too much’.

Students:  80% answered ‘too much’.

# 5 – Do you think you would be safe posting practically all your information on the internet?

 

Parents:  92% answered no.

Students:  90% answered no .

# 6 – Do you think that most people need to have more privacy on the internet?

 

Parents:  100% answered yes.

Students:  85% answered yes.

 

# 7 – Do you consider yourself safe on the internet?

 

Parents:  83% answered yes.

Students:  60% answered yes.

# 8 – How do you think your gender compares to the opposite gender as far as how serious internet safety is taken?

 

Parents:  50% answered ‘both genders are relatively the same’.

Students:  55% answered ‘my gender is more cautious than the opposite gender’.

# 9 – On the internet, is it okay to talk to strangers, people you know, or even someone you might know?

 

Parents:  75%answered ‘just people you know’.

Students:  60% answered ‘just people you know’.

# 10 – Do you think most people are safe on the internet?

 

Parents:  75% answered no.

Students:  85% answered no.