Leanne Compton Curriculum Manager Design And Technologies Nerida Matthews Curriculum Manager Health and Physical Education Agenda Exploring the place of Home Economics in the Victorian Curriculum ID: 621166
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Home Economics in the Victorian Curricul..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
Home Economics in the Victorian Curriculum:
Leanne Compton
Curriculum Manager
, Design And Technologies
Nerida
Matthews
Curriculum Manager, Health and Physical EducationSlide2
Agenda
Exploring the place of Home Economics in the Victorian Curriculum
Design and Technologies
Health and Physical Education
Planning
for implementation
Whole school planning
Working with the Victorian Curriculum
Progressing
learning
Questions?Slide3
True/False
Students
coming into year 7 have limited practical skills.
2. The only curriculum area within the Victorian Curriculum that includes Home Economics is the Design
and Technologies.
3. Practical activities should reflect healthy eating.Slide4
Victorian Curriculum F–10
Learning Areas
Capabilities
The Arts
Dance
Drama
Media Arts
Music
Visual Communication Design (7-10)
Visual Arts
English
Humanities
Civics and Citizenship
Economics and Business
Geography
History
Languages
Health and Physical Education
Mathematics
Science
Technologies
Design and Technologies
Digital Technologies
Critical and creative thinking
Intercultural
Ethical
Personal and socialSlide5
Components
Introduction
Curriculum
Rationale and aims
Level / band description
Structure
- strands / sub-strands
- placement of standards
Content descriptions
(+ elaborations )
Learning in ..
Achievement standards
Scope and sequence
GlossarySlide6
Terminology
Term
Explanation
Content
Description
Specific and discrete information identifying what teachers are expected to teach and students are expected to learn.
Achievement Standards
Statements that describe what students are typically able to understand and do, and are the basis for reporting student achievement.
Focus
Area (HPE only)
The context through which the Content Descriptors and Achievement Standards are taught and assessed.
Elaboration
Non-mandated, advisory examples that provide guidance on how the curriculum may be transformed into a classroom activity or learning opportunity.
Band/level descriptor
Statements that provide an overview to the content descriptions and achievement standard within the level or band.
Strand
Key organising elements within each curriculum area.
Sub-strand
Supplementary
organising
elements within some curriculum areas.Slide7
Delivering the curriculum
Schools can decide how to structure their teaching and learning program.
Teaching and learning programs
reflect local resources, expertise and contexts, and allows for specialisation and innovation
ensures
every
student has
the opportunity to learn the knowledge, understandings and skills defined in the curriculumSlide8
What is Design and TechnologiesSlide9
Organisation of the Design & Technologies
Slide10
Focus on different types of thinking
Design thinking
- use of strategies for understanding design needs and
opportunities
Systems thinking
-
generation of ideas and decisions made throughout the design
processes; recognition
of the connectedness and
interactions
;
Computational
thinking
-
problem-solving
used
eg
. calculating
costs, testing
materialsSlide11
Food specialisations
Explores the application of nutrition principles and the characteristics and properties of food, food selection and preparation, and contemporary food issues. Students come to understand the importance of a variety of foods, sound nutrition principles, food preparation and food safety.Slide12
Focus on healthy eatingSlide13
Focus on sustainabilitySlide14
Organisation of Health and Physical Education
The content is organised under two strands (each with three
substrands
):
Personal, social and community health
Being healthy, safe and active
Communicating and interacting for health and wellbeing
Contributing to healthy and active communities
Movement and physical activity
Moving the body
Understanding movement
Learning through movement
Slide15
HPE: focus areas
Alcohol and other drugs
Active play and minor games
Food and nutrition
Challenge and adventure activities
Health
benefits of physical activity
Fundamental movement skills
Mental health and wellbeing
Games and
sports
Relationships and sexuality
Lifelong physical activities
Safety
Rhythmic
and expressive movementSlide16
Food and nutrition focus area
addresses
the role of food and nutrition in enhancing health and wellbeing. S
upports
students to develop knowledge, understanding and skills to make healthy, informed food choices and to explore the contextual factors that influence eating habits and food choices.
food
groups and recommendations for healthy eating (including The Australian Dietary
Guidelines and the
Australian Guide to Healthy Eating)
food
labelling and packaging
food advertising
personal, social, economic and cultural influences on food choices and eating habits
strategies for planning and maintaining a healthy, balanced diet
healthy options for snacks, meals and drinks
sustainable food choices.Slide17Slide18
Key points from the guidelines
The defined curriculum content (knowledge, skills and understanding) is the basis for student learning
Schools should develop and publish a whole-school curriculum plan that documents their teaching and learning program
Schools have flexibility in the development of the teaching and learning program to reflect decisions, resources, expertise and priorities of the school Slide19
Four interrelated layers
By School
– a high-level summary of the coverage of all the curriculum areas, reflecting the school’s goals, vision and any particular areas of specialisation or innovation
By Curriculum Area
– the sequencing of key knowledge and skills across the years of schooling to support a progression of learning
By Year Level
– a coherent program from a student perspective that enables effective connections across curriculum areas
By Unit / Lessons
– specifying Victorian Curriculum F–10 content descriptions and achievement standards, activities and resources to ensure students of all achievement levels are able to progressSlide20
Importance of curriculum planning
http://
curriculumplanning.vcaa.vic.edu.au/sat/self-assessment-toolSlide21
Working with the curriculum
Content
Description
Level 7-8
Achievement
Standard
(part of)
Technology context or Focus Area/s
Teaching and learning
activities
Assessment strategy
Design and Technology
Analyse
how characteristics and properties of food determine preparation techniques and presentation when creating solutions for healthy eating
Health
and Physical Education
Develop skills to evaluate health information and express health concerns
Slide22
Working with the curriculum
Content
Description
Level 7-8
Achievement
Standard
(part of)
Technology context or Focus Area/s
Teaching and learning
activities
Assessment strategy
Design and Technology
Analyse how characteristics and properties of food determine preparation techniques and presentation when creating solutions for healthy eating
explain how the features of technologies impact on designed solutions and influence design decisions…
Food specialisation
Ask
students to compare characteristics and properties of different egg white foams (room temperature and refrigerated) - measure time taken and volume of each and conduct a sensory evaluation of an omelette made from each egg white foam.
Present findings in a graphical organiser (e.g. Mind Map, annotated visual display or table) and explain differences and similarities between each egg white foam
and omelette.
Health
and Physical Education
Develop skills to evaluate health information and express health concerns
gather and
analyse
health information.
Food and Nutrition
Provide students with dietary
information from a range of
different sources (e.g. online, magazines). Discuss:
how do we know if dietary information is credible?
What
constitutes reliable sources of information?
Students collect 5 examples of dietary information and annotate each example in relation to its credibility.Slide23
Progression of learning - poll
Which content description represents the lower level of knowledge/skills? (A, B, C or D?)
Which content description represents the higher level of knowledge/skills? (A, B, C or D?)
A
B
C
D
Investigate and make judgements on how the principles of food safety, preservation, preparation, presentation and sensory perceptions influence the creation of food solutions for healthy eating
Investigate the role of food preparation in maintaining good health and the importance of food safety and hygiene
Investigate food preparation techniques used in modern or traditional societies
Analyse
how characteristics and properties of food determine preparation techniques and presentation when creating solutions for healthy eating Slide24
Progression of learning - poll
Refer to the scope and sequence document
Level
9-10
Level
5-6
Level
3-4
Level
7-8
Investigate and make judgements on how the principles of food safety, preservation, preparation, presentation and sensory perceptions influence the creation of food solutions for healthy eating
Investigate the role of food preparation in maintaining good health and the importance of food safety and hygiene
Investigate food preparation techniques used in modern or traditional societies
Analyse
how characteristics and properties of food determine preparation techniques and presentation when creating solutions for healthy eating Slide25
Planning for progression in learning
Content description
Investigate the role of food preparation in maintaining good health and the importance of food safety and hygiene
What will you teach to progress the student’s learning?
Content description
Analyse
how characteristics and properties of food determine preparation techniques and presentation when creating solutions for healthy eating
Achievement standard
By the end of Level 6
-
explain how the features of technologies impact on designed solutions for each of the prescribed technologies contexts
.
What will the students be able to demonstrate
as they are progressing towards the standards?
Achievement standard
By
the end of Level
8 –
explain how the features of technologies impact on designed solutions and influence design decisions for each of the prescribed technologies contexts.
Slide26
Home Economics Victoria
Curriculum
flowcharts
levels 7-8
levels 9-10
https
://
www.homeeconomics.com.au/curriculum-support/victorian-curriculumSlide27Slide28Slide29
Key messages
Know what the primary schools in your area are teaching, Kitchen garden programs
etc
?
Communicate with HPE, Agriculture and Horticulture and other Design Technologies teachers in your school
Plan your teaching and learning program using both the Victorian Curriculum Design & Technologies and Health and Physical EducationSlide30
Questions?Slide31
Contact Details
Victorian Curriculum and Assessment
Authority (
VCAA)
Leanne Compton
Curriculum Manager, Design and Technologies
compton.leanne.l@edumail.vic.gov.au
phone: (03) 9032 1698
Nerida Matthews
Curriculum Manager, Health and Physical Education
matthews.nerida.a@edumail.vic.gov.au
Phone: (03
) 9032 1721