Direct Education
Strategies for Direct Education
Tools for Direct Education
Displaying the most recent 61 of 71 total tools.
Healthy Food Bank Hub: Eat Right’s 3 Tips for a Healthy Family: Eat, Play, Rest
Posted on February 25, 2016
A nutrition and lifestyle handout that encourages family’s to live healthier lives.
USDA ChooseMyPlate: What is Physical Activity?
Posted on February 25, 2016
MyPlate for My Family
Posted on February 25, 2016
MyPlate for My Family: SNAP Nutrition Education is a MyPlate resource that supports SNAP-Ed nutrition education and obesity prevention efforts, and is based on recommendations from the Dietary Guidelines for Americans. It is targeted to parents and caregivers who are SNAP participants or eligible for SNAP, and play a key role in planning, purchasing, and preparing food for their families.
Audience: |
Adults with Children |
Number of Lessons: |
4 |
Lesson Length: |
45 minutes |
Common Core: |
No |
Language: |
English and Spanish |
Price: |
Free |
Embedded Assessment: |
N/A |
Curriculum Implementation Guidelines
Lesson can be taught as stand-alone sessions. This curriculum is designed to be taught to parents with children ages 2-18 years old.
Healthy Food Bank Hub: Eat Right’s Creative Ways to Use Healthy Foods from the Food Bank
Posted on February 25, 2016
Tips on the many ways you can use healthy foods from the food bank.
Cooking Matters: Tour Leaders
Posted on February 25, 2016
Tour leaders complete a self-guided and individualized training on our online Learning Space, where they can connect with other leaders across the country and find resources to make their tours a success. After completing the training and setting up their tour, leaders receive a ringed flip book with talking points that are divided by the section of the store allowing them to rearrange the sections to match the layout of the store hosting the tour. It also includes information on MyPlate as a tool to plan and guide your shopping decisions through the store, and each section comes with objectives, suggested timing, key talking points and skills to cover and practice with tour participants.
The Great Garden Detective
Posted on February 25, 2016
Discover which fruits and vegetables are sweetest, crunchiest, and juiciest through a series of investigations and fun experiences connecting the school garden to the classroom, school cafeteria, and home. This eleven-lesson curriculum for 3rd and 4th grades includes bulletin board materials, veggie dice, fruit and vegetable flash cards, and ten issues of Garden Detective News for parents/caregivers.
Audience: |
3rd-4th Grade |
Number of Lessons: |
11 |
Lesson Length: |
90-100 minutes |
Common Core: |
No |
Language: |
English |
Price: |
Free |
Embedded Assessment: |
N/A |
Curriculum Implementation Guidelines
Lessons are part of a series and taught in order. Curriculum flexibility based on garden type and size of garden.
Healthy Food Bank Hub: Eat Right’s Make the Most of Your Food Budget
Posted on February 25, 2016
Tips on how to stretch your food dollars while on a budget.
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics (AND): Food Storage Savvy: Your Guide to What Goes Where Infographic
Posted on February 25, 2016
First comes shopping, then comes putting food away — but where? You may be surprised to learn the best places to store your groceries! Here's a helpful guide from the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.
Healthy Food Bank Hub: Eat Right’s Simple Cooking Tips for Stretching Meals
Posted on February 25, 2016
Tips to help save time, money, and food.
My Native Plate
Posted on December 31, 1969
This colorful handout developed by the Indian Health Service shows balanced meals with reasonable portion sizes. This tool shows three easy steps to knowing what and how much to eat. The front features a dinner plate. The back shows youth breakfast, lunch, and optional dinner plates. Based on the USDA MyPlate and designed for Native audiences.
GoNoodle
Posted on December 31, 1969
Without leaving the classroom, students participate in a variety of purposeful movement designed to get the wiggles out and refocus the classroom — all in five minutes or less. GoNoodle involves movement activities that develop memory and fluency in math, spelling, and vocabulary.