# data[].attributes.body
You have worked hard all year and endured two challenging NEAs. This is the last challenge! Read the question, look at the marks, consider the command words and use common sense. You will crush it!
-Ms. McKenna

# data[].attributes.body
Go to: https://quizlet.com/subject/food-prep-and-nutrition/

and quiz yourself on macronutrients. Use any method you'd like then at the end, test yourself and show me your results.

Do the same for these topics: https://quizlet.com/405851035/food-and-nutrition-final-review-flash-cards/

# data[].attributes.body
How humans evolved into a cooking species.

# data[].attributes.body
Answers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How do carbohydrates impact your health? - Richard J. Wood

# data[].attributes.headline
Calculating Nutrients & Modifying Recipes Task

# data[].attributes.subject
Calculating Nutrients & Modifying Recipes Task

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Calculating Nutrients & Modifying Recipes exercise

# data[].attributes.body
How to Make Disease Disappear

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to make diseases disappear | Rangan Chatterjee | TEDxLiverpool

# data[].attributes.body
How to Make Disease Disappear Questions

# data[].attributes.body
How to Make Disease Disappear Answers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Teach every child about food | Jamie Oliver

# data[].attributes.body
questions

# data[].attributes.body
Vegan vs. Lacto Vegetarian vs. Lacto Ovo Vegetarian

# data[].attributes.body
Chart of Religions

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
5 Major Word Religions Fact Sheets - Jigsaw Learning

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Most foods and drinks are safe to have during pregnancy. But there are some things you should be careful with or avoid.

Cheese, milk and other dairy

What you can eat

all hard cheeses such as cheddar, Stilton and parmesan

soft pasteurised cheeses such as cottage cheese, mozzarella, feta, cream cheese, paneer, ricotta, halloumi, goats' cheese without a white coating on the outside (rind) and processed cheese spreads

thoroughly cooked soft unpasteurised cheeses, until steaming hot

thoroughly cooked soft cheeses with a white coating on the outside, until steaming hot

thoroughly cooked soft blue cheeses, until steaming hot

pasteurised milk, yoghurt, cream and ice cream

What to avoid

mould-ripened soft cheeses with a white coating on the outside, such as brie, camembert and chèvre (unless cooked until steaming hot)

soft blue cheeses such as danish blue, gorgonzola and roquefort (unless cooked until steaming hot)

any unpasteurised cows' milk, goats' milk or sheep's milk

any foods made from unpasteurised milk, such as soft goats' cheese

Why

Unpasteurised dairy products may contain listeria. This bacteria can causes an infection called listeriosis.

There's a small chance listeriosis can lead to miscarriage, stillbirth, or make your newborn baby very unwell.

Soft cheeses with a white coating on the outside have more moisture. This can make it easier for bacteria to grow.

Meat and poultry

What you can eat

meats such as chicken, pork and beef, as long as they're well-cooked with no trace of pink or blood; be especially careful with poultry, pork, sausages and burgers

cold, pre-packed meats such as ham and corned beef

What to be careful with

cold cured meats, such as salami, pepperoni, chorizo and prosciutto (unless cooked thoroughly)

What to avoid

raw or undercooked meat

liver and liver products

all types of pâté, including vegetarian pâté

game meats such as goose, partridge or pheasant

Why

There's a small risk of getting toxoplasmosis if you eat raw and undercooked meat, which can cause miscarriage.

Cured meats are not cooked, so they may parasites in them that cause toxoplasmosis.

Liver and liver products have lots of vitamin A in them. This can be harmful to an unborn baby.

Game meats may contain lead shot.

What you can eat

raw, partially cooked and fully cooked British Lion eggs (eggs with a lion stamp on them)

foods with raw egg in them, such as mousse and mayonnaise, if they're from British Lion eggs

eggs that are not British Lion, as long as the whites and yolks are cooked thoroughly until solid

What to avoid

raw or partially cooked eggs that are not British Lion

duck, goose or quail eggs, unless cooked thoroughly until the whites and yolks are solid

Why

Try to eat British Lion eggs (eggs with a lion stamp on them) because they are less likely to have salmonella in them.

Salmonella is unlikely to harm your unborn baby, but you could get food poisoning.

If you eat eggs that are not British Lion, or not from hens, make sure the whites and yolks are cooked thoroughly.

What you can eat

cooked fish and seafood

smoked fish such as smoked salmon and trout

raw or lightly cooked fish in sushi, if the fish has been frozen first

cooked shellfish, such as mussels, lobster, crab, prawns, scallops and clams

cold pre-cooked prawns

What to limit

you should eat no more than 2 portions of oily fish a week, such as salmon, trout, mackerel or herring

you should eat no more than 2 tuna steaks (about 140g cooked or 170g raw) or 4 medium-size cans of tuna (about 140g when drained) per week

Tuna does not count as an oily fish

You can have 2 tuna steaks, or 4 medium-size cans of fish, as well as 2 portions of oily fish.

What to avoid

Why

You should limit tuna because it has more mercury in it than other fish. If you eat too much mercury, it can be harmful to your unborn baby.

You should limit oily fish because they can have pollutants such as dioxins and polychlorinated biphenyls in them. If you eat too much of these, they can be harmful to your unborn baby.

You should avoid raw shellfish because they can have harmful bacteria, viruses or toxins in them. These can make you unwell and give you food poisoning.

Other foods and drinks

Caffeine

You can have caffeine, but no more than 200mg per day.

There is:

100mg in a mug of instant coffee

140mg in a mug of filter coffee

75mg in a mug of tea (green tea can have the same amount of caffeine as regular tea)

40mg in a can of cola

80mg in a 250ml can of energy drink

less than 25mg in a 50g bar of plain dark chocolate

less than 10mg in a 50g bar of plain milk chocolate

Alcohol

Drinking alcohol in pregnancy can lead to long-term harm to your baby.

If you're pregnant or planning to get pregnant, the safest approach is to not drink alcohol at all.

This keeps risks to your baby to a minimum.

Herbal teas

You should drink no more than 4 cups of herbal tea a day.

Liquorice

Liquorice is safe to eat. But you should avoid liquorice root.

Fruits, vegetables and salads

Be careful with fruits, vegetables and salads as they can have soil on them, which can make you unwell.

Make sure to thoroughly wash all fruits, vegetables and salad ingredients.

Peanuts

You do not need to avoid eating peanuts when you're pregnant.

Only avoid eating peanuts if you're advised to by a healthcare professional or if you have a nut allergy.

Vitamins

Do not take high-dose multivitamin supplements, or any supplements with vitamin A in them.

Try not to worry if you've eaten one of the foods to avoid.

Get Start4Life pregnancy and baby emails

Sign up for Start4Life's weekly emails for expert advice, videos and tips on pregnancy, birth and beyond.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Most foods and drinks are safe to have during pregnancy. But there are some things you should be careful with or avoid.

# data[].attributes.body
Study tool

# data[].attributes.body
Matching Activity

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
10 Best GCSE Revision Tips from Past Students

If you're determined to get as many A* grades as possible when you open your GCSE results in August, you may be searching for better ways to revise for your exams to make sure you get there. Nothing beats hard-work, especially when it comes to studying, but there are ways you can guide your brain to remember information easier which supports your ability to learn.

We have gathered the best revision techniques from past GCSE students who have achieved top class results to help you understand how you can learn better to improve your GCSE results.

1. Create a Revision Timetable

Building a revision timetable can add structure to your revision and help you identify which GCSE subjects you need to prioritise to get better marks. Creating a revision timetable is a great way to organise your study time, plus it also helps boost your motivation to revise for your exams.

GoConqr's Calendar tool is the ideal way to create a revision timetable online which you can easily access at any time. Create your first Online Revision Timetable here.

2. Take Regular Study Breaks

Do you feel stressed, tired and that no new information is entering your head? There is no point forcing yourself to study for hours upon hours as this will not result in a positive outcome. Taking regular study breaks and exercising is proven to engaging your brain in studying and improve your exam performance in the long-run.
See the proof below:
3. Use Mind Maps to Connect Ideas

If you find it difficult to remember tons of new study notes, Mind Maps may be the key to improving your memory. The theory behind mind mapping explains that making associations by connecting ideas helps you to memorise information easier and quicker. Mind Mapping has many other benefits for students, try our free online tool here.

Click the play button on the interactive Mind Map below to see it in action!

Want to make Mind Maps like this one to boost your exam revision? Get started here:
Create Mind Maps Here. It's Free!
4. Understand Your Learning Style

Everyone thinks that there is a best way to study but the reality is that each person is different. Once you understand whether you are a visual, auditory, reading/writing or kinaesthetic learner, then remembering and recalling new information will become much easier. Practice will also tell you if you work better studying during the night or in the morning/daytime.

5. Practice, Practice, Practice

One of the biggest recommendations that past GCSE students recommend is to do as many GCSE past papers as you can. Practising past papers will help you get familiar with the exam format, question style, time pressure and overall improve your ability to retrieve information quicker.

Practice GCSE exam questions by creating an Online Quiz using GoConqr to make sure you are fully prepared for your exams.

6. Collaborate with Classmates

If you find your coursework to be too much, why not divide the course study notes between trustworthy classmates and share your notes with each other. This will reduce the amount of workload you need to do to prepare for your GCSEs plus you will gain an insight into how other students learn.

GoConqr provides a quick and easy way for students to collaborate using our Groups feature. Work on a class project by hosting discussions and sharing study resources and notes with each other.

7. Variety is the Spice of Life!

Mix up your study habits and methods by listening to podcasts, watching videos or documentaries, moving to new study area or even something as simple as using different colours for your study notes.

This is different to the other GCSE revision tips mentioned here as it encourages you to try a few different things to see what fits for you. Your brain will recall where you were or how you revised for a topic which will help you remember more information. Give it a go!

8. Day of Your GCSE Exam

The day of your exam can be the most stressful of the entire examination experience but there are ways which you can minimise your anxiety such as avoiding panicking friends, giving yourself plenty of time to get to the test centre plus don't underestimate the power of eating a healthy breakfast the day of your exams!

Boost your GCSE exam performance with these tips for the day of your exam.

9. Adapt for Different GCSE Subjects

It may seem obvious but many students try to study for different subjects using the same study methods. Your GCSE revision should take account of the difference between your subjects and the challenges they represent.

For example, Flashcards are an ideal study aid to help you prepare for a Spanish, French, German and exam such as GCSE Science where you need to remember key definitions. An Online Quiz is a great way to test your GCSE Maths skills while you would highly benefit from using a Note to study English.

Once you understand that your subjects need to be approached differently, there is no stopping you!

10. Apps for Students

If you want to stay ahead of your friends with the latest technology, get the best student apps before anyone else. Not only will they help you show off to your friends, some apps such as GoConqr are designed to improve your learning. Try these free student apps we recommend!

If you're stressed and feeling worried about your upcoming exams, try these GCSE revision tips to ease your mind! Discover more GCSE revision tips to bring your exam revision to the next level.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
10 Best GCSE Revision Tips from Past Students | GoConqr

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
10 Best GCSE Revision Tips from Past Students If you're determined to get as many A* grades as possible when you open your GCSE results in August, you may be searching for better ways to revise for your exams to make sure you get there.

# data[].attributes.headline
How does cooking veggies affect their nutrients?

# data[].attributes.subject
How does cooking veggies affect their nutrients?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How Does Cooking Affect Nutrients in Veggies?

# data[].attributes.body
Make an account and find GCSE Food Prep & Nutrition- great revision tool!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Pick from 1000+ KS2, KS3, GCSE & A Level courses based on exam board specifications. We've condensed the content to what you actually need to know for your exams. Your teacher can also create classes and set homework for any revision topic on the study platform creating the perfect lesson plan.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Free Homework & Revision for A Level, GCSE, KS3 & KS2

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Free revision for your GCSE & A Level exams. Join over 6.5 million students learning 2x faster across 250+ exam board specific A Level, GCSE & KS3 Courses.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Every brain works differently and the revision techniques that suit you may not suit your friends. You may learn best visually, orally, verbally, through demonstration or a combination of these. Many online tests let you know which type you are, and it's a valuable starting point towards revising effectively.

Planning is one of the most important parts of revision. You want to be under as little stress as possible come exam day. Plan the revision techniques you'll use, gather the resources you'll need and create a realistic timetable of study before you start revising.

Although you'll have time during school hours, you'll need to study outside of school hours too. Have a daily schedule so you know what topics to cover, what hours to work, when to take breaks and how to cover everything you need to revise. Be mindful when scheduling your study time, to make time for breaks, food, exercise and sleep.

Splitting up your study time with breaks is essential. Don't feel guilty, as short breaks give your brain a chance to consolidate the information you've been learning. This revision technique is easily forgotten, but is important.

5. Watch YouTube tutorials

You'll be surprised at how effective YouTube is for revision. YouTube is flooded with educational content. If you think you learn best through video, and you find this strategy more engaging, give it a go.

Of all the revision techniques out there, you'll hear this one frequently. Flashcards use keywords or questions to test your knowledge. To keep each subject separate and avoid confusion, use different colours for different subjects.

7. Make PowerPoint presentations

Creating a presentation about what you've learnt not only tests your memory but your ability to retrieve from memory and verbalise it. This will solidify the knowledge you need to retain.

Why not test your mates? You'll have the chance to see where you're at with your study while being able to learn from them in the process.

9. Get your friends to test you

It's a two-way street. If you test your friends, they owe you the favour of testing you. You can make this revision technique fun, social and productive.

This revision technique is a great way to make those dull revision topics more engaging. Record yourself and play it back while going about your day, to embed the knowledge in your memory.

If you're prone to having a long shower, why not couple this with some productive revision? You can test yourself from your head, explain subjects out loud or even practice those raps you've made.

12. Create insightful memes

If you enjoy a laugh, try turning your study notes into memes. It's a chance to be creative and often, when we find something funny, it sticks more firmly in our long-term memory.

Post-it notes can be a healthy alternative to staring at a screen. They act as a reminder on topics you might want to dodge while revising.

14. Listen to calming music

Calming music, whether it's jungle sounds, a bird soundtrack or whatever you fancy can lead to effective study. As long as it isn't overly distracting, these background sounds can get you in the right mindset to learn.

15. Have cues that remind you of topics

Try wearing a certain top to revise and then wear that same top to the exam. This also works with any jewellery, perfume or aftershave. You'll be amazed at what cues can trigger the retrieval of important information when you need it most.

A physical cue for a fact can be useful. Hand gestures or full body movements can trigger your brain to remember something important. Learning through association can be used in more ways than one.

17. Try out different voices

Associations and cues can act as good reminders on different topics. For example, using a lower voice for biology, and a higher voice for geography, creates associations in your brain. This can avoid the confusion of topics in your head.

Another creative revision technique is to put together a revision video. Writing is not the only way to revise, so try engaging the creative parts of your brain to consolidate what you're learning into memory.

Revision is draining. Having a reward at the end can provide incentive and motivation to revise. This can be anything you want it to be, such as a quick bite to eat, going for a walk or simply a lie down.

Try moving your study outside, to soak in any vitamin D from the sun and stimulate the flow of fresh air through the body. You'll feel a renewed sense of motivation from the change of scenery.

None of the revision techniques mentioned above are effective without enough sleep. Sleep won't only consolidate into memory what you've been learning, but it'll put you in a better mood, make you feel more motivated and improve your cognitive performance. Aim for 7 to 9 hours each night, as cited by sleep scientist Matthew Walker.
Header image: Photo by Surface on Unsplash

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
knowing how to revise can be tough. it’s important to be equipped with different revision techniques. read our top tips on how to revise.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Every brain works differently and the revision techniques that suit you may not suit your friends. You may learn best visually, orally, verbally, through demonstration or a combination of these. Many online tests let you know which type you are, and it's a valuable starting point towards revising effectively.

# data[].attributes.body
Useful website for facts on nutrition.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Connecting people, food and science, for better nutrition and healthier lives. We work with experts across the nutrition and food community to provide impartial, evidence-based information, education and expertise, motivating people to adopt healthy, sustainable diets - for life.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Connecting people, food and science, for better nutrition and healthier lives. We work with experts across the nutrition and food community to provide impartial, evidence-based information, education and expertise, motivating people to adopt healthy, sustainable diets - for life.

# data[].attributes.body
worksheet

# data[].attributes.headline
Pros & Cons of Different Cooking Methods

# data[].attributes.subject
Pros & Cons of Different Cooking Methods

# data[].attributes.body
Source: Eduqas Exam Board

# data[].attributes.body
Cooking Veg & Making a Roux

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Practical 1- Cooking Vegetables and Making Roux

# data[].attributes.body
Video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The beneficial bacteria that make delicious food - Erez Garty

# data[].attributes.body
Worksheet

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Microorganisms in Food Production worksheet

# data[].attributes.body
Worksheet

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
5 Common Baking Mistakes and How to Avoid Them

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to Rectify Cooking and Baking Mistakes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to Make Super-Classy Culinary Foam, Even if You Aren’t Classy | Science of Food

# data[].attributes.body
Raising Agents

# data[].attributes.body
Answers

# data[].attributes.body
Calculate nutrients in meals, recipes, dishes with this tool

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Your IP address is automatically collected when you visit the site because your IP address needs to be recognised by the server. We use your IP address to record general site usage information and browsing preferences, but not to track your individual visit. We do not identify individual users in this sort of research.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
It's the final call, say scientists, the most extensive warning yet on the risks of rising global temperatures.

Their dramatic report on keeping that rise under 1.5 degrees C states that the world is now completely off track, heading instead towards 3C.

Staying below 1.5C will require "rapid, far-reaching and unprecedented changes in all aspects of society".

It will be hugely expensive, the report says, but the window of opportunity is not yet closed.

After three years of research and a week of haggling between scientists and government officials at a meeting in South Korea, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has issued a special report on the impact of global warming of 1.5C.

The critical 33-page Summary for Policymakers certainly bears the hallmarks of difficult negotiations between climate researchers determined to stick to what their studies have shown and political representatives more concerned with economies and living standards.

Despite the inevitable compromises, there are some key messages that come through loud and and clear.

"The first is that limiting warming to 1.5C brings a lot of benefits compared with limiting it to 2 degrees. It really reduces the impacts of climate change in very important ways," said Prof Jim Skea, who is a co-chair of the IPCC.

"The second is the unprecedented nature of the changes that are required if we are to limit warming to 1.5C - changes to energy systems, changes to the way we manage land, changes to the way we move around with transportation."

What's the one big takeaway?

"Scientists might want to write in capital letters, 'ACT NOW IDIOTS', but they need to say that with facts and numbers," said Kaisa Kosonen, from Greenpeace, who was an observer at the negotiations. "And they have."

The researchers have used these facts and numbers to paint a picture of the world with a dangerous fever, caused by humans. We used to think if we could keep warming below 2 degrees this century then the changes we would experience would be manageable.

Not any more. This new study says that going past 1.5C is dicing with the planet's liveability. And the 1.5C temperature "guard rail" could be exceeded in just 12 years in 2030.

We can stay below it but it will require urgent, large-scale changes from governments and individuals, plus we will have to invest a massive pile of cash every year, around 2.5% of global GDP, for two decades.

Even then, we will still need machines, trees and plants to capture carbon from the air that we can then store deep underground. Forever!

Five steps to 1.5

1. Global emissions of CO2 need to decline by 45% from 2010 levels by 2030.

2. Renewables are estimated to provide up to 85% of global electricity by 2050.

3. Coal is expected to reduce to close to zero.

4. Up to 7 million sq km of land will be needed for energy crops (a bit less than the size of Australia).

5. Global net zero emissions by 2050.

How much will all this cost?

It won't come cheap. The report says that to limit warming to 1.5C, it will involve "annual average investment needs in the energy system of around $2.4 trillion" between 2016 and 2035.

Experts believe that this number needs to be put in context.

"There are costs and benefits you have to weigh up," said Dr Stephen Cornelius, a former UK IPCC negotiator now with WWF, who says that cutting emissions hard in the short term will cost money, but is cheaper than paying for carbon dioxide removal later this century.

"The report also talks about the benefits as there is higher economic growth at 1.5 degrees than there is at 2C, and you don't have the higher risk of catastrophic impacts at 1.5 that you do at 2."

What happens if we don't act?

The researchers say that if we fail to keep temperatures below 1.5C, we are in for some significant and dangerous changes to our world.

You can kiss coral reefs good-bye, as the report says they would be essentially 100% wiped out at 2 degrees of warming.

Global sea-level will rise around 10 centimetres more if we let warming go to 2C, That may not sound like much but keeping to 1.5C means that 10 million fewer people would be exposed to the risks of flooding.

There are also significant impacts on ocean temperatures and acidity, and the ability to grow crops like rice, maize and wheat.

"We are already in the danger zone at one degree of warming," said Kaisa Kosonen from Greenpeace.

"Both poles are melting at an accelerated rate; ancient trees that have been there for hundreds of years are suddenly dying; and the summer we've just experienced - basically, the whole world was on fire."

Is this plan at all feasible?

That all depends on what you mean. The IPCC scientists are not allowed to prescribe what should be done; they can only outline what the options are. But those involved with this study believe it shows realistic paths to staying under 1.5C.

"It is feasible if we all put our best foot forward, and that's a key message of this report. No-one can opt out anymore," said Dr Debra Roberts, who's a co-chair of the IPCC.

"We all have to fundamentally change the way we live our lives; we can't remain remote from the problem anymore.

"The report is very clear, this can be done, but it will require massive changes, socially and politically and accompanied by technological development."

Is all this about saving small island states?

The idea of keeping the global temperature rise to 1.5 is something very close to the hearts and minds of small island and low-lying states who fear they will be inundated with flooding if temperatures go to 2 degrees.

But over the three years that the report was in preparation, more and more scientific evidence has been published showing that the benefits of staying close to 1.5C are not just for island nations in the Pacific.

"If you save a small island country then you save the world," said Dr Amjad Abdulla, who's an IPCC author from the Maldives. "Because the report clearly states that no-one is going to be immune. It's about morality - it's about humanity."

How long have we got?

Not long at all. But that issue is now in the hands of political leaders. The report says that hard decisions can no longer be kicked down the road. If the nations of the world don't act soon, they will have to rely even more on unproven technologies to take carbon out of the air - an expensive and uncertain road.

"They really need to start work immediately. The report is clear that if governments just fulfil the pledges they made in the Paris agreement for 2030, it is not good enough. It will make it very difficult to consider global warming of 1.5C," said Prof Jim Skea.

"If they read the report and decide to increase their ambitions and act more immediately then 1.5C stays within reach - that's the nature of the choice they face."

Campaigners and environmentalists, who have welcomed the report, say there is simply no time left for debate.

"This is the moment where we need to decide" said Kaisa Kosonen.

"We want to move to clean energy, sustainable lifestyles. We want to protect our forests and species. This is the moment that we will remember; this is the year when the turning point happened."

What can I do?

The report says that there must be rapid and significant changes in four big global systems - energy, land use, cities and industry.

"This is not about remote science; it is about where we live and work, and it gives us a cue on how we might be able to contribute to that massive change," said Dr Debra Roberts.

"You might say you don't have control over land use, but you do have control over what you eat and that determines land use.

"We can choose the way we move in cities and if we don't have access to public transport - make sure you are electing politicians who provide options around public transport."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Key climate report urges deep rapid change

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It's the final call, say scientists, the most extensive warning yet on the risks of rising global temperatures. Their dramatic report on keeping that rise under 1.5 degrees C states that the world is now completely off track, heading instead towards 3C. Staying below 1.5C will require "rapid, far-reaching and unprecedented changes in all aspects of society".

# data[].attributes.body
Make an account and search for GCSE quizzes to test yourself.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Kahoot! | Learning games | Make learning awesome!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Kahoot! is a game-based learning platform that brings engagement and fun to 1+ billion players every year at school, at work, and at home.

# data[].attributes.body
Diverse Dietary Needs

# data[].attributes.body
Nutrition

# data[].attributes.body
Nutritional Needs Throughout Life

# data[].attributes.body
Food Investigation

# data[].attributes.headline
Food Preservation and Pea Investigation worksheet

# data[].attributes.subject
Food Preservation and Pea Investigation worksheet

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
→Subscribe for new videos every day! http://bit.ly/todayifoundoutsubscribe →Why Do Superheroes Wear Their Underwear on the Outside?: http://bit.ly/1Ow7J0K Never run out of things to say at the water cooler with TodayIFoundOut! Brand new videos 7 days a week! More from Today I Found Out: Who was the Real Mother Goose?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A secondary school revision resource for OCR Gateway Additional GCSE Science about the decay processes, saprophytes, detritivores, food preservation and the prevention of decay.

# data[].attributes.body
Temperature, oxygen, water

# data[].attributes.body
Food Preparation Assessment

# data[].attributes.body
Starting on pg. 55