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Showing posts with label Nutrition. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nutrition. Show all posts
Assessment criteria. Units 2 and 3
- Differentiate between nutrient and food and between nutrition and feeding.
- Classify the different nutrients, explain their function in the organism, explain their structure and give examples of food that contains those nutrients.
- Explain the function of four vitamins and four minerals and give examples of food that contains those vitamins and minerals.
- Explain the role of fiber in our body.
- Explain what cholesterol is, how it is delivered through the blood to the body (LDL. HDL), how it is deposited in the walls of the blood vessels (atherosclerosis) and how to control the level of cholesterol in your body with the diet (saturated and unsaturated fats and trans-fats).
- Explain the concept of diet and the concept of balanced diet (nutrient and energy balance).
- Explain how to know if your diet is a balanced diet (food wheel,food pyramid,percentage of nutrients, energy in and energy out).
- Know the percentage of each nutrient (carbohydrates, proteins and lipids) in a balanced diet.
- Explain the causes and effects of some food-relatated illnesses: undernutrition (rickets, anorexia, bulimia), overnutrition, deficiency diseases (avitaminosis).
- Describe three examples of biological contamination of food.
- Know what a food additive is, explain the function of each type and give an opinion about them.
- Explain the main food conservation methods and what they are based on.
- Given a label, explain the information on it (preservatives, additives, nutrients, energy).
Trans fats
Hydrogenated
Vegetable Oil (or trans fats)
Hydrogenated
vegetable oils are created through a process in which hydrogen is added to
vegetable oil to make a longer-lasting, solid fat form. Companies use
hydrogenated oil in foods because they give food a desirable texture and taste
and help them last a long time. As a rich source of trans fats, or trans fatty
acids, hydrogenated vegetable oil can increase your LDL, or "bad,"
cholesterol; lower your HDL, or "good," cholesterol; and increase
your risk for heart attack and stroke. The American Heart Association recommends
limiting trans fats to less than 1 percent of your total daily calories or
roughly 20 calories within a 2,000 calorie-per-day diet. Common sources include
stick margarine, shortening and commercially prepared pastries, french fries,
cakes, crackers, cookies, frosting and other foods that list hydrogenated
vegetable oil as an ingredient.
1.
What is a hydrogenated vegetable oil?
2.
What is it used for?
3.
Why is it a bad ingredient?
4.
Name some foods where is easy to find hydrogenated vegetable oil.
Balanced diet
Nutrients
Food table
Calculator
Energy
BMR Calculator
Daily activities
Chart
Gasto energético deportes
Gasto energético más actividades
Food table
Calculator
If
you don't know how many grams a portion of food is, look up this
table:
Energy
BMR Calculator
Daily activities
Chart
Gasto energético deportes
Gasto energético más actividades
Extra. Unit 2. Vegetarian.
Could you happily live without ever eating any meat?

Do:
- Check your understanding
- Check your vocabulary GO
Unit 2: Pyramid
Nutrients and diet
First option:
1. Draw a big pyramid like the model (without the sentences).
2. Cut out the photographs of different foods (or draw them or copy the names) and paste them in the
correct place on the pyramid according to your diet.
Second option: Build your pyramid using this online tool.
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