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Level3CookeryProgramme 1 ALNATResults 2 Highligh<ngstudentsprogressionsteps 3 Previouslyembeddedliteracyand numeracyinthecookeryprogramme Numeracy


  1. Level
3
Cookery
Programme
 1


  2. 
ALNAT
Results
 2


  3. Highligh<ng
students
progression
steps
 3


  4. Previously
embedded
literacy
and
 numeracy
in
the
cookery
programme
 
 • Numeracy
 • Reading
 • Wri<ng
 • Speaking
and
listening
 4


  5. 5


  6. Increasing
literacy
and
numeracy
 bridging
the
gap
between
learner
skills
and
course
 demands 
 • Pathways
Awarua
 • Addi<onal
L
&
N
tutorials
for
students
at
step
2‐4
 • Individual
help

 • Embedded
literacy
and
numeracy
ac<vi<es
in
the
 whole
class
/
groups
 • Numeracy
videos
and
worksheets
 6


  7. Pathways
Awarua
 • 2012
–
All
students
<metabled
to
register
and
try
it
 • 2013
–
be
selec<ve.
Target
students
at
step
2‐4.
 Introduce
to
smaller
groups
about
week
3‐4
 7


  8. Addi.onal
Tutorials
 • 2012
–
targeted
learners
at
step
2‐4
 • 1‐2
hours
every
3
weeks
 • Team‐teaching
 • 2013
–
As
above
 8


  9. Embedded
L
&
N
ac<vi<es
 • Developed
10‐15
minute
L
&
N
ac<vi<es
to
embed
in
 whole
class/group
teaching
 • Extension
ac<vi<es
that
would
cater
for
the
range
of
 L
&
N
in
the
class

 • Listening
ac<vi<es
 9


  10. Numeracy
resources
 • Videos
and
worksheets
to
support
numeracy
teaching
and
 unit
64
posted
in
Moodle.
 • There
were
only
three
students
with
poor
marks
from
the
unit
 64
assessment,
one
at

50
%,
one
at
65%,
one
at
64%.
 • 40%
of
students
achieved
95%
or
higher
and
the
average
mark
 over
the
rest
was
79%
so
not
a
bad
effort..... 10


  11. No
more…
yummy
 introduc<on
of
descrip<ve
words
 11


  12. Using
these
‘S’
adjec<ves

 • Savory
 
 
Sharp 
Steamy
 • Slow
roasted 
 
 
Scrump<ous
 • Sizzling
 
 
Salty
 
Sour
 • Smooth

 
Sundried 
Spicy
 • Starchy
 
 
Syrupy 
Sumptuous
 • Seasoned 
Succulent


 • Scented
–
flavorsome
or
full
of
flavor

 12


  13. My
pumpkin
soup
is...

 13


  14. 14


  15. Len<l
paby
 M 




 Mild



Mouthwatering



Marvelous



Moist



Mellow
 










Moreish
 
 • Our
len<l
paby
is
 mouthwatering
 and
 moreish
 with
a
slightly
nuby
taste
from
the
 len<ls
and
caramelised
garlic,
it
is
absolutely
 marvelous 
when
eaten
with
the
green
salad
of
 the
day.
 15


  16. Now
its
your
turn
 Choose
appropriate
adjec.ves
from
the
word
list
you
are
given
to
 describe
your
menu
item
to
your
customer
 E 

=
Exquisite



En6cing



Enchan6ng


Enjoyable
Enriched
Eggey
 F 

=
Flavoursome



Full‐bodied



Fruity



Fluffy



Flaky/Flakey



Fiery
 G 

=
Glazed


Glassy

Gentle



Gamy/Gamey

Gooey

Garlic

 H 

=
Heady



Honeyed



Heavenly



Hin6ng
‐>
something
hin6ng
of



 heavy

 L 

=
Luxurious



Luscious



Lemony



Lush



Light




 M 

=
Mild



Mouthwatering



Marvelous



Moist



Mellow

Moreish

 16


  17. Describe
the
following
menu
items
to
make
the
 customer’s
mouth
water,
considering
the
 ingredients
and
the
end
product:
 • Cream
of
leek
and
potato
soup
with
garlic
 croutons
 • Green
salad
with
seasonal
vegetables
and
 dressing
 • Roasted
chicken
with
cherry
stuffing
and
gravy
 • Steamed
Christmas
pudding
with
brandy
custard
 and
cream
 • Gluten‐free
chocolate
cake,
served
wedged
with
 chocolate
icing
and
cherries

 17


  18. Comparison
of
recipes
 Wri<ng
for
different
audiences

 • Underline the ingredients that are the same in each recipe • Make a list of any ingredients that are not common to each of the recipes, if you think this ingredient has been substituted for a similar product, note this product down • What quantity of mayonnaise are produced in Menu One and Google recipe – look at NZ Chef recipe for an estimation possibility. 18


  19. • What
units
of
measurement
are
used
in
each
 



recipe?
 • Why
do
you
think
different
recipes
use
 different
units
of
measurement
(imperial
or
 metric)
 • Who
is
the
“audience”
for
each
recipe
 • How
do
you
know?
 19


  20. 
Homework
 •
Find
a
copy
of
three
different
recipes
for
pumpkin
 soup
from
three
different
sources.
 •
They
must
be
wriben
or
appealing
to
these
three
 different
audiences 
 

 (a) A
chef
 (b)

A
vegetarian
 (c)

Someone
with
limited
cooking
experience

 20


  21. Ques<ons
to
guide
them
 • Who
is
the
audience
for
each
recipe?
 • Compare
the
layout
of
each
recipe:
what
is
 similar;
what
is
different?
 • 
Which
one/s
do
you
prefer
and
why?
 • 
Are
there
any
other
differences
in
the
recipes?
 




Record
them.
 • Be
ready
to
share
this
informa<on
with
the
class
 • Check
your
spelling.
 21


  22. 22


  23. Summarising
a
message
–
Listening
ac.vity
 23


  24. AM
Chefs
 No
chicken
stock
its
gone
off
–
broken
brab
pan
 Urgent
mise
en
place
as
restaurant
is
fully
 booked
 Logged
job
–
use
boiler
for
stock
 Marshmallows
for
ozone
 24


  25. 25


  26. Wri<ng
clear
instruc<ons


  27. 
Now
its
your
turn
to
write
clear
instruc<ons


  28. In
the
future

 • Photograph
a
prac<cal
lesson,
the
recipe,
the
 mise
en
place
and
the
equipment.
 • Revisit
the
literacy
lesson
with
the
above
 photographs
and
instruct
students
to
create
a
 work
plan
with
the
photographs
and
a
clear
 concise
wriben
explana<on
for
each
step
 • Students
could
gain
a
beber
understanding
of
 required
work
organiza<on
and
flow
to
prepare
 and
cook
a
dish
in
a
required
<me
frame.


  29. 32


  30. • Taken
from
the
web
26.06.12
 • 4shapestraining.com
 • presenta<onmagazine.com
 thewondrous.com/humorous‐ egg ‐ art ‐20‐pics/ 
 33


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