Peggy Templeton MEd NBCT Kathryn Wilkie NBCT Central Kitsap School District Contact Information Peggy Templeton peggytcksdwednetedu httpmoodlecksdwednetedu View Secondary Schools to CKJH and click on Templeton ID: 802824
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Slide1
Integrating STEM in Middle Level Food Science
Peggy Templeton M.Ed. NBCT
Kathryn
Wilkie
NBCT
Central Kitsap School District
Slide2Contact Information
Peggy Templeton
peggyt@cksd.wednet.edu
http://moodle.cksd.wednet.edu/
View Secondary Schools, to CKJH and click on Templeton
Kathryn Wilke
kathrynw@cksd.wednet.edu
Central Kitsap Schools
PO Box 8
Silverdale, WA 98383
Slide3Scientific Literacy
Use scientific knowledge in physics, chemistry, biological sciences, and earth/space sciences
process to understand the natural world but to participate in decisions that affect life, health, earth, and environment
Slide4Technology Literacy
Ability to use, manage, and access technology. Students should know how to use the technologies how they are developed, and have skills to analyze how new technologies affect us, our nation, and the world
.
Slide5Engineering Literacy
Systematic and creative application of scientific and mathematic principles to practical ends such as design, manufacture and operation of efficient and economical structures, machines, processes and systems
Slide6Mathematics Literacy
Ability to analyze, reason, and communicate ideas effectively as they pose, formulate, solve and interpret solutions to math problems in a variety of situations.
Slide7STEM philosophy
Science
Technology
Engineering
Math
Is integrated
Daily in the
classroom.
Slide8What Alcohol is the found in your glass of wine?
Isopropyl Alcohol
Ethyl Alcohol
Methyl Alcohol
Propel Alcohol
Slide9C2H5OH
C2H5OH
Slide10Correct Answer
Ethyl Alcohol
C
2
H
5
OH
Ethanol has been used by humans since prehistory as the intoxicating ingredient of
alcoholic beverages
. Dried residues on 9,000-year-old pottery found in China imply that alcoholic beverages were used even among
Neolithic
people
.
Slide11What is sodium bicarbonate?
Baking Powder
Alum
Baking Soda
Cream of tarter
Slide12(Na3HCO
3
CO
3
·2H
2
O),
Slide13Correct Answer
Baking Soda
In 1791, a French chemist,
Nicolas Leblanc
, produced sodium bicarbonate as we know it today. In 1846 two New York bakers, John Dwight and Austin Church, established the first factory to develop baking soda from sodium carbonate and
carbon dioxide
.
Slide14What gives tomatoes the red color?
Beta Carotene
Fructose
Lycopene
Limonene
Slide15Correct Answer
Lycopene
Lycopene's eleven
conjugated double bonds
give it its deep red color and are responsible for its
antioxidant
activity. Although
lycopene
is chemically a carotene, it has no
vitamin A
activity.
Slide16What chemical is found in onions causing you to cry?
Acetic Acid
Hydrochloric Acid
Nitric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Slide17Sulfuric Acid
Slide18Sulfuric Acid
When you cut an onion, you break cells, releasing their contents. Amino acid sulfoxides form sulfuric acids. This gas reacts with the water in your tears to form sulfuric acid. The sulfuric acid burns, stimulating your eyes to release more tears to wash the irritant away.
Slide19Fast Food Visuals
As a class, students select a meal from a favorite fast food restaurant. With science scales and metric measurement students create a visual and share with class.
Slide20Burger King Triple Whooper
1160
calories
1158.11
76
g fat
76.32000000000001
27
g saturated fat
3
g trans fat
205
mg cholesterol
51
g
carbs
11
g sugar
68
g protein
1170
mg sodium
Slide21BK French Fries large size
580
calories
576.96
28
g fat
28.4
6
g saturated fat
6.09
0
g trans fat
0.25
0
mg cholesterol
0.19
74
g carbs
73.91
0
g sugar
0.19
6
g protein
6.42
990
mg sodium
990
Slide22BK Large cola drink
390
calories
388.64
0
g fat
0
0
g saturated fat
0
0
g trans fat
0
0
mg cholesterol
0
104
g carbs
104.27
104
g sugar
104.27
0
g protein
0
10
mg sodium
9.48
Slide23Experimenting with Leavening Agents:
Baking Soda = Sodium Bicarbonate
Baking Powder = Sodium Bicarbonate, Sodium Aluminum Sulfate. Mono-calcium Phosphate
Yeast=
Saccharomyces
cerevisiae
Slide24Set up Experiment
Slide255 minutes
Slide2610 minutes gases cause balloon to fly off flask
Slide27After 60 minutes, gases still present
Slide2824 Hours Later
Slide29YEAST (fungi kingdom)
200 ML H2O+ 1 TABLESPOON YEAST
200 ML H2O+ 1 TEASPOON SUGAR+ YEAST
200 ML H20+ 1 TEASPOON SUGAR= ½ TEASPOON SALT
Slide30Set up
Slide3120 minutes
Slide3245 minutes
Slide331 hour
Slide342 hours
Slide353 hours
Slide366 hours
Slide3724 Hours
Slide38What will the yeast look like in 48 hours
Hypothesize at your table group.
Write it down on the note card provided.
Be ready to share with the class.
Slide39Are you surprised?
Slide40Food chemical reaction
Home Made Geyser
What You Need:
roll of
mentos
candies
2-liter bottle of diet soda
index card
What do you think happens in your
stomac
Slide41Outside
Remove lid from diet soda.
Place index card on top.
Place candy in a roll of paper so the candy will drop all at once.
Run fast.
Slide42http://www.stevespanglerscience.com/experiment/00000109
Slide43Physics!
Sodas contain compressed carbon dioxide. It's the gradual expansion and release of this pressurized gas in the form of bubbles that gives carbonated drinks their characteristic fizz. It's the surface tension of the liquid -- the strong attraction that bonds its water molecules together -- that prevents the gas from escaping all at once
Slide44When
Mentos
are added, that surface tension is disrupted by additives in the candy -- gelatin and gum
arabic
, to name two likely culprits -- and the outside surfaces of the
Mentos
provide "nucleation sites" that encourage the rapid formation of bubbles. When you drop
Mentos
into a carbonated beverage, then, you cause the sudden release of pressurized gas for which the only exit is up and out through the narrow neck of the soda bottle -- hence the spectacular fountain effect
Slide45Hypothesize:
What do you think the chemical reaction is in your stomach?
Slide46Hard Cooked VS Hard Boiled
Hard Cooked
Place eggs in sauce pan.
Cover with cool water
Bring to boil.
Place on lid.
Turn off and let sit 20 minutes
Hard Boiled
Place eggs in sauce pan.
Cover with cool water.
Bring to boil.
Place on lid and boil for 20 minutes.
Slide47Results: Sulfur Ring
Hard Cooked Hard Boiled
Slide48pH Acids and Bases
What are the characteristics of Acids?
Think of foods that are acidic & taste:
Lemons and other citric fruit
Vinegars
What are the characteristics of Bases?
Baking soda
What is the reaction when you mix them?
Slide49pH scale
Slide50History
For thousands of years people have known that vinegar, lemon juice and many other foods taste sour. However, it was not until a few hundred years ago that it was discovered why these things taste sour - because they are all
acids
. The term acid, in fact, comes from the Latin term
acere
, which
means
"sour".
Bases taste bitter.
Slide51[H
+
]
pH
Example
Acids
1 X 10
0
0
HCl
1 x 10
-1
1
Stomach acid
1 x 10
-2
2
Lemon juice
1 x 10
-3
3
Vinegar
1 x 10
-4
4
Soda
1 x 10
-5
5
Rainwater
1 x 10
-6
6
Milk
Neutral
1 x 10
-7
7
Pure water
Bases
1 x 10
-8
8
Egg whites
1 x 10
-9
9
Baking soda
1 x 10
-10
10
Tums
®
antacid
1 x 10
-11
11
Ammonia
1 x 10
-12
12
Mineral lime - Ca(OH)
2
1 x 10
-13
13
Drano
®
1 x 10
-14
14
NaOH
Slide52NAMES TO KNOW
Here are a couple of definitions you should know:
Acid:
A solution that has an excess of H+ ions. It comes from the Latin word
acidus
that means "sharp" or "sour".
Base:
A solution that has an excess of OH- ions. Another word for base is alkali.
Aqueous:
A solution that is mainly water. Think about the word aquarium. AQUA means water.
Slide53Rubber Eggs??
Effect of acid on calcium carbonate
? Hypothesize what
will
happe
.
Hard cook an egg.
Place egg in a jar of vinegar. Lids help keep the room less odiferous.
Observe what reaction happens when the egg is placed in the vinegar.
Leave the egg for 3 days.
Remove the egg and rinse.
Results
?
Slide54Hard cooked egg in vinegar
Slide55Carbohydrates
Slide56Fats & Adipose Cells
Slide57VITAMINS
Slide58PHYTONUTRIENTS