Ghana curriculum lesson note

SHS 2 Food and Nutrition 2nd Semester Week 7 Lesson Plan

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Weekly Learning Plan
SubjectFood and NutritionWeek7
Duration60 minutesFormSHS 2
StrandFood ProductionSub-StrandFood Production Technology
Learning Outcome(s)2.2.1.LO.1 - Demonstrate understanding and practical application of Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles within the curriculum sub-strand Food Production Technology.
Learning Indicator(s)2.2.1.LI.2 - Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles
Lesson FocusSelecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles
Previous KnowledgeLearners recall the immediately preceding knowledge/skill needed to engage with Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles; the starter diagnoses this rather than assuming mastery.
Lesson Objective(s)Identify or explain the key subject idea/procedure in Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles. Complete the concrete guided/practical task for Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles accurately. Apply Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles independently to a new case, data set, text, material or performance situation.
Essential Question(s)What evidence or procedure is needed to work accurately with Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles? What would a strong practical/application response to Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles look like? How would changing the context, data or constraints affect a decision about Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles?
Pedagogical StrategiesDiagnostic questioning Experiential/problem-based learning Collaborative analysis Guided modelling Independent application Peer/self assessment
Teaching & Learning ResourcesCooking-method cards Heat-transfer diagram Kitchen equipment/realia Observation table
Key Notes on Differentiation
ContentProvide a partially completed example, labelled materials or vocabulary support for learners who need scaffolding in Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles. Extend the task by adding a new constraint, less familiar case or requirement to compare alternatives in Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles.
ProcessUse mixed-ability pairs for the first application, then require an individual transfer task. Allow oral/visual demonstration where appropriate while retaining the same subject accuracy criteria.
ProductUse a checklist/rubric tied to the concrete output for this week rather than participation alone. For advanced work, require justification with evidence, calculations, source reference or quality criteria.
Success CriteriaThe learner uses correct subject terminology and evidence. The learner completes the week’s concrete product/calculation/performance with acceptable accuracy. The learner explains why the procedure/choice fits the stated context rather than giving a memorised general answer.
HomeworkPhotograph, sketch or describe one home/community example of Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles; analyse it using two curriculum criteria and recommend one improvement.
Lesson Activities
StageTeacher ActivityLearner ActivityAssessment / DoK
Starter10 minutesDisplay a food sample, label, menu, recipe or processing image directly related to Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles; ask learners to identify one nutrition/science/safety issue it raises.Inspect the prompt/materials, record an initial response about Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles, and justify it briefly.Not provided.
Activity 115 minutesDemonstrate or analyse the critical food-science/nutrition steps for Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles, explicitly linking each step to the expected food or health outcome.Match cooking methods to conduction, convection and radiation using pots, oven/grill, boiling water and hot-air examples.Check the learner’s identification of the food/nutrition principle and use of evidence.
Activity 220 minutesLearners complete a practical, experiment, menu/recipe, preservation, packaging or product task that applies Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles with measured observations.Plan a controlled cooking comparison for one food using two methods, recording time, texture, colour and likely nutrient-retention implications.Assess process control, hygiene/safety, measurements, result and explanation.
Activity 310 minutesGive an individual food case requiring a specific recommendation or calculation about Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles.Choose a cooking method, tool and fuel for a stated dish/context and justify safety, efficiency and food-quality considerations.Check whether the recommendation fits the person/food/context rather than being generic.
Lesson ClosureAsk learners to state one process variable (time, temperature, quantity, ingredient, storage or person need) that must be controlled for success in Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles. Complete a one-minute exit response using a concrete example from the lesson on Selecting cooking methods, tools and fuels using heat-transfer principles.

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