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An Integrated Approach. A. Recommended Guide for Oklahoma, Elementary Level

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An Integrated Approach. A. Recommended Guide for Oklahoma, Elementary Level DOCUMENT RESUME ED 332 990 SP 033 116 TITLE Creative Nutrition Education--An Integrated Approach. A. Recommended Guide for Oklahoma, Elementary Level. Fourth Edition. INSTITUTION Oklahoma State Dept. of Education, Oklahoma City. SPONS AGENCY Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Sep 86 NOTE 444p.; Child Nutrition Programs Division, Nutrition - Education A Training Program. Printed on colored paper, certain sections may not reproduce well. PUB TYPE Guides - Classroom Use - Instructional Materials (For Learner) (051) -- Guides - Classroom Use - Teaching Guides (For Teacher) (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC18 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Child Health; *Class Activities; Cooking Instruction; *Eating Habits; Educational Games; Educational Resources; Elementary Education; *Foods Instruction; Health Activities; Instructional Materials; *Nutrition Instruction; Songs; State Curriculum Guides; Teaching Guides; Visual Aids IDENTIFIERS *Oklahoma; *Recipes (Food) ABSTRACT This guide to Nutrition Education has 12 sections which cover the following areas: scope; facts aboutnutrition basics; games and activities; poems, plays, and stories; songs;food preparation in the classroom; puppets, patterns,and puzzles; suggestions for tasting parties; recipes for snacks andcelebrations; clues for creative cafeterias; and learning center activities.Each section is color coded and has completeinstructions and all the necessary materials. The final section listsaudiovisual resources (169 items) and 72 sources of nutrition education materials.(LL) *********************************************************************** * * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can bemade * * from the original document. *************.:********************************************************* CREATIVE NUTRITIONEDUCATION ANINTEGRATED APPROACH A RecommendedGuide for Oklahoma Elementary Level Oklahoma State Department ofEducation John M. Folks, State Superintendent otPublic Instruction September 1986 BEST COPY AVAILABLE 1111111 I vat2 "PERMISSION TO REPRODU;ETHIS U DEPARTMENT Of EDUCATION GRANTED SY Z-. Mc. al EdvCiltIONII R101,Ch and Imp/aliment MATERIAL HAS BEEN EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) Co. C This document has wontwoouced as cf42-1.144-16.1 recOnnid trOm (he OrsOn OrOidati,2111,on onginating Minor cnanges nave been mid* tO,rriPtOve fooroducbon Quality RESOURCES Points of wfr* or Opinions muted inIntl cloCu- TO THE EDUCATIONAL mon) do not nCOSSInlyfieoreseni INFORMATION CENTER(ERIC1.- OE RI posdion or policy "; w: 7.-; r .14 OKLAHOMA STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Tom Freeman, Assistant Superintendent Director, Child Nutrition Programs Division 310 Hodge Education Building 2500 North Lincoln Boulevard Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105-4599 Telephone (405) 521-3327 t.) RR!' N1PY AM AM F , e!...-.; , ....lac!: ..--e 4.-hc:. '..vivri,'3,K4ver..7,ii,,s,.-.s.-yatorilsppytemirfar±p);ptranoeslit..r.*Alir.1; r? irYelas`Mr ' '-)11Filr-SiM-5,:#C.1.71,7,DrITTIRT[7fir.f4fF. TO ;"W`IAI.TFFF A PROJECT OF OKLAHOMA STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Child Nutrition Programs Division Nutrition Education & Training Program TOM FREEMAN, ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Director, Child Nutrition Programs Division Funded by USDA. Food and Nutnbon Senna The Oklahoma State Department of Education expresses its sincere appreciation to the following persons for all the time, effort, and imagination they unselfishly gave toward the development of the interim curriculum guide at the December, 1978, curriculum development workshop. Dr. Joan Baird, Oklahoma State University Janet King Workshop Project Director Classroom teacher, Norman Leonard Bates Dr. Bernice Kopel Director of Elementary Education Oklahoma State University Oklahoma State Department of Education Workshop Consultant/Administrator Corrine Beck Keith Lewis Nea Consultant, School Lunch Classroom teacher, Oklahoma City Oklahoma State Department of Education Helen Mauengale Dorothy K. Boen Area Consultant, School Lunch Area Consultant, School Lunch Oklahoma State Department of Education Oklahoma State Department of Education Larry McKinney Naomi Boren Science Specialist (1978) Nea Consultant, School Lunch Oklahoma State Department of Education Oklahoma State DePartrnent of Education Middle School Principal (1980) Okemah Emma J. Brown, Instructor LangstOn University Kathleen Meadows, Associate Professor Southeastern Oklahoma State University Helen Brown, Head Home Economics Department, Southwestern Oklahoma State University Pollyanna Mitchell Area Consultant, School Lunch Karen Caulk Id Oklahoma State Department of Education Classroom teacher, Oklahoma City Lois Null Evelyn Cottrell, Professor Area Consultant, School Lunch Northeastern Oklahoma State University Oklahoma State Department of Education Gr. Ramona Emmons Kathrine Ray Early Childhood Specialist (1978) Classroom teacher, Midwest City Assistant Administrator, Teacher Education Section (1980) Betty Riley Oklahoma State Department of Education Classroom teacher, Coalgate Mary Alice Fisher, Assistant Professor Kathy Smith, Instructor Central State University Oldahoma State University Tom Freeman Mary Spencer Administrative Officer, School Lunch (1978) Health Education Specialist Administrator, School Lunch (1980) Oklahoma State ')epartment of Education Oklahoma State Department of Education Judith Stadler, Orianoma State University Dr. Earl Garrison Workshop Coordinator Administrator, Curnculum Section (1978) Nea Supervisor, Accreditation Section (1980) Mary Jo Stites Area Consultant, School Lunch Oklahoma State Department of Education Oklahoma State Department of Education Rita Geiger Social Studies Specialist Sy !vette S. Strip lin, Instructor Langston University Oklahoma State Department of Education Claudette Goss Sue Vogel Nutrition Education & Training Specialist Language Ms Specialist Oklahoma State Department of Education Oklahoma State Department of Education Nelda Golliver Dorothy Watkins Area Consultant, School Lunch Nea Consultant, School Lunch Oklahoma State Department of Education Oklahoma State Department of Education Joe Bob Weaver Sandra Harroz Nutrition Coordinator, School Lunch mathematics Specialist (1978) Administrative Officer of Testing Oklahoma State Department of Education Teacher Certification Section (1980) Lucille Hedger Oklahoma State Department of Education Area Consultant, School Lunch Oklahoma State Department of Education Dr. Sarah Webb Reading Specialist Phyllis Heiberg Oklahoma State Department of Education Area Consultant, School Lunch Wanda Wilson, Teacher Educator Oklahoma State Department of Education Central State University Becky Hinkle Laura Wohlberg, Graduate Student Child Care Consultant, School Lunch Oklahoma State Department of Education Oklahoma State University Nedra Johnson, State Suoervisor Kay York Administrative Officer, Cumculum Section (1978) Vocational Home Economics Administrator, Cumculum Section (1980) Oklahoma State Department of Education INTRODUCTION In October of 1977, the United States Congress passed a bill authorizing a nutrition education and training program. This bill, "The National School Lunch and Child Nutrition Amendments of 1977," focused on providing nutrition education to school children and teachers and on providing both nutrition education and training in principles and practices of food service management to school food service personnel. The Oklahoma State Department of Education established a Nutrition Education and Training Program to meet the purposes of the 1977 law. Program staff developed a statewide plan for achieving the goals of the legislation which was funded by the United States Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Service. Phase One of the plan included the development of a guide for use by school teams in integrating nutrition education into the curriculum. As a first step toward the development of the guide, the department contracted with Oklahoma State University to hold a workshop for the development of a working elementary curriculum guide framework. In December of 1978, the workshop participants, which included Nutrition Education and Training Program staff, State Department of Education Curriculum and Instruction Specialists, Child Nutrition Program Consultants, elementary classroom teachers, and college nutrition instructors, met in Stillwater to accomplish the workshop's goal. An interim guide was produced as a "working book" to be used in the next phase of the state's plan. The second phase of the program was a series of training courses that were held at six Oklahoma universities and conducted by the college instructors who participated in the December workshop. Each class included approximately five elementary school "pilot" teams. Each team included an administrator, a parent, a school food service representative, and classroom.teachers. In addition to receiving basic nutrition information, strategies for curriculum integration were discussed and demonstrated and a copy of the interim guide was given to each participant. The teams developed plans and then implemented nutrition education programs in their local schools. The recommendations made regarding the effectiveness of the program provided information for the revision and expansion of the guide. Creative Nutrition Education, An Integrated Approach is the culmination of much time, effort, and thought. Based on the concepts developed at the 1969 White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health, the guide's scope is divided into five areas of interest Kindergarden through Grade 3 and Reading/Language
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