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Healthy choices Healthy Eating Curriculum Kit | Healthy choices | 15 Years R–2 Healthy choices: The Australian Guide to Healthy Eating (AGHE) Understanding the Australian Guide to Healthy Eating Develops an understanding of the five food groups within The Australian Guide to Healthy Eating and identifies discretionary choices as food they eat sometimes (eg on special occasions or in small amounts). Prior knowledge and Children consider Healthy take-away! lesson preparation � Why some segments in the circle are Print The Australian Guide to Healthy Eating larger than others? (AGHE) (refer page 6). Children explain to � Enlarge blank copies of The Australian � Which two food groups are the largest parents how to use the AGHE to make Guide to Healthy Eating proforma on and why? healthy food choices. page 18. Emphasise that we need to select a Design a healthy lunch box brochure to � A supply of magazines containing a variety variety of food from each of the Five Food share with your family. of food pictures will also be needed. Groups, the difference in segment sizes With the help of a parent, children keep � In groups of 3, children discuss and list represents the recommended proportion a food diary and record everything they eat foods that they think are good for you and of each food group to be eaten. for three days in a row using the proforma foods that are not good for you. Views are � Do some foods fit into more than one on page 17 (3 copies are needed). then shared with the class, adding to a food group and why? When complete, with a partner, children class list of healthy and sometimes foods. � Are there types of foods that you know do highlight the discretionary food and drinks not fit within the circle? Why might this be? in their lists and suggest a healthier Focus inquiry > Introduce these as what we describe as alternative (eg swap a packet of chips with discretionary or extra foods. wholegrain crackers or an ice-cream for a � After introducing the purpose of the inquiry > Discuss why these are described this way. container of low fat yoghurt). as an investigation of foods our bodies Are there other names we use to describe need to work properly, The Australian these types of foods? (eg junk foods) Australian Curriculum exemplar links Guide to Healthy Eating is presented along > Make a list of discretionary foods and with discussion about the names of the discuss when these are mainly eaten English: Literacy: Texts in context, Interacting Five Food Groups and the types of foods (eg birthday parties, fetes, celebrations) with others [ACELY1656, ACELY1661] that belong in each group. > How might people feel if they eat too Maths: Measurement and Geometry: Shape � Using the food list generated in the earlier many discretionary foods? [ACMMG009] Statistics and probability: Data group discussion the class categorises the Emphasis should be placed on the need representation and interpretation [ACMSPO49] listed foods within the 5 sections of the to eat a variety of food from the Five Food General Capabilities Australian Healthy Eating Guidelines and Groups every day, whilst discretionary Literacy, Critical and creative thinking, considers if all sections have been choices should be eaten only occasionally Numeracy, Personal and social competence represented. or in small amounts. Extra foods appear Websites to support inquiry � In groups of 3, children cut out pictures outside of the Five Food Groups because Healthy Eating lesson plans–NSW Health representing the Five Food Groups: our body does not need them to work > Vegetables and legumes/beans properly. http://www.goodforkids.nsw.gov.au/ primary-schools/nutrition/teaching- > Fruit resources-links/ > Grain (cereal) foods Further inquiry Australian Dietary Guidelines > Lean meats and poultry, fish, eggs, tofu, � Consider planning a Healthy Eating Class www.eatforhealth.gov.au/guidelines nuts and seeds, and legumes/beans Party based on the AGHE. Party water > Milk, yoghurt, cheese and/or alternatives Eat for Health Educator Guide http:// could include crushed ice with pieces and place them in the appropriate www.eatforhealth.gov.au/sites/default/ sections of the enlarged Australian Guide of lemon, orange or strawberries. files/files/the_guidelines/ to Healthy Eating. n55b_educator_guide_130709.pdf Refer Right Bite website for healthy lunchbox ideas www.decd.sa.gov.au/rightbite 16 | Healthy Eating Curriculum Kit | Healthy choices My food diary Name Date Breakfast Lunch: Dinner: Snacks: From which food group do you mainly eat? List your food choices in the correct group. Are all the groups covered? Grain (cereal) foods, Lean meats and Milk, yoghurt, Vegetables Fruit mostly wholegrain poultry, fish, eggs, and cheese and/or and legumes/beans and/or high fibre tofu, nuts and seeds alternatives, mostly cereal choices and legumes/beans reduced fat Healthy Eating Curriculum Kit | Healthy choices | 17 s s Australian Guide to Healthy Eating Australian Guide to Healthy Eating Enjoy a wide variety of Enjoy a wide variety of nutritious foods from these five nutritious foods from these five food groups every day. food groups every day. Drink plenty of water. Drink plenty of water. Vegetables and Vegetables and legumes/beans legumes/beans Grain (cereal) foods, Grain (cereal) foods, mostly wholegrain mostly wholegrain and/or high cereal and/or high cereal fibre varieties fibre varieties Fruit Lean meats, and poultry, fish, eggs, tofu, Fruit nuts and seeds and Lean meats, and legumes/beans poultry, fish, eggs, tofu, nuts and seeds and Milk, yoghurt, legumes/beans cheese and/or alternatives, mostly reduced fat Milk, yoghurt, cheese and/or alternatives, Only sometimes and in small amounts Use small amounts mostly reduced fat Use small amounts Only sometimes and in small amounts
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