https://www.abcya.com/games/word_clouds

https://answergarden.ch/

https://www.mentimeter.com/

Brain breaks

https://www.weareteachers.com/brain-breaks-for-kids/

https://www.edutopia.org/article/17-brain-breaks-tailored-for-high-schoolers/

Quizzes and games

https://quizizz.com/

https://learningapps.org/

https://quizlet.com/it

Video and activities

https://twee.com/

Boards

https://en.linoit.com/

https://padlet.com

A. It helps save time and money

B. It ensures ongoing operational work

C. It guarantees immediate success

D. It focuses on short-term goals

2. What is the ultimate deliverable of a project?

A. A detailed timeline

B. A specific start date

C. A product or service

D. Ongoing operational work

3. What is the purpose of a deliverables diagram?

A. To visualize the project timeline

B. To identify project expenses

C. To determine work tasks

D. To showcase the ultimate deliverable

4. How does lack of planning affect a project?

A. It guarantees project success

B. It results in a failed project

C. It ensures credibility

D. It leads to ongoing operational work

5. Who is responsible for delivering the products or services in a project?

A. The project timeline

B. The project cost

C. The people resources

D. The deliverables diagram

6. What is one potential cost of not planning a project properly?

A. Loss of time and money

B. Increased energy levels

C. Improved credibility

D. More business opportunities

7. In project planning, what is referred to as scope?

A. The project timeline

B. The ultimate deliverable

C. The project expenses

D. The specific deliverables

Correct answers:

1. A

2. C

3. C

4. B

5. C

6. A

7. D

2. Who is considered a stakeholder in a project and why do they need to be updated frequently?

3. What are the typical activities of a project manager?

4. How does project management software help project managers?

5. Why is a project usually divided into several phases?

6. What are the five steps in a project management life cycle?

7. How do constraints such as scope, time, and cost impact a project according to the Project Management Triangle?

The main elements of managing a project are: planning the project, managing the schedule, communicating project information.

The stakeholder is a person or group of people who is involved or has an interest in a project,

therefore he asks to be frequently updated on the status of the project.

Project managers are responsible for the planning, management, coordination and financial control of a project.

Typical activities of the project manager include:

• Defining and scheduling tasks.

• Defining constraints and deadlines.

• Cost Estimating.

• Identifying resources and assigning resources to tasks.

• Monitoring progress and rescheduling work.

• Preparing outputs, such as charts and reports.

Project management software lets project managers prepare project plans and monitor projects

including planning and managing time, costs, tasks, and resources.

Typical resources include equipment, material, services and labor.

A project is usually divided into several phases: each phase is marked by completion of one or more objectives or deliverables. A deliverable is a specific outcome of a task described in the project plan.

A project management life cycle contains five steps:

• initiation

• planning and design

• execution and construction

• monitoring and controlling systems

• closure.

Projects need to be performed with certain constraints: scope, time, and cost.

These constraints are referred to as Project Management Triangle, where each side represents a constraint.

One side of the triangle cannot be changed without impacting the others.

The time constraint refers to the amount of time available to complete the project.

The cost constraint refers to the budgeted amount available for the project.

The scope constraint refers to what must be done to produce the project’s end result.

The Work Breakdown Structure is the analytical representation of the project objectives in a hierarchical form.

The Gantt chart is a graphic representation of work activities shown by a time-scaled bar chart.

The milestone is a key event in the project plan.

Periodic and regular Project Review Meetings provide the opportunity to analyse and document project successes and difficulties, setting the milestones and deliverables for future project work.

The cost estimation evaluates needed resources and required schedules for a project.

The goal of cost estimation is to determine the amount of fixed and variable costs so that a cost formula can be used to predict future costs

1. What are the two major factors that cause food to go bad?

2. How do preservatives prevent deterioration caused by microbes in food?

3. How have people preserved food for thousands of years using bacteria?

4. What are some examples of synthetic preservatives that are acids?

5. How do sugar and salt act as preservatives in food?

6. What health risks are associated with antimicrobial nitrates and nitrites found in cured meats?

7. Why are antioxidant preservatives important in preventing chemical changes in food?

2. In the video, the focus is on exploring the environmental impact of food preservation methods, particularly the use of preservatives to extend shelf life. It delves into the history of food preservation techniques and their cultural significance in various regions worldwide. The video also touches on the importance of sustainable food practices and the potential benefits of alternative preservation methods, such as reducing packaging waste and promoting locally sourced produce. It concludes by advocating for a more holistic approach to food preservation that takes into account both health and environmental considerations.

3. In the video, the process of food spoilage is explained, highlighting the role of preservatives in keeping food edible by preventing deterioration caused by microbes and oxidation. The video discusses how preservatives create an inhospitable environment for microbes, ensuring food remains safe to consume. It also explores different types of preservatives, such as acids, sugar, salt, nitrates, nitrites, and antioxidants, and their impact on food safety and shelf life. The video concludes by addressing concerns about the safety of preservatives and the ongoing search for alternative methods to preserve food.

Correct answers:

3

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1aPK-T-jArSuYp4dFmk74jHingnBaiK6trAn2dzrSU2o/edit#slide=id.g2cdef52aecc_0_0

What do you know about it?

What would you like to know about it?

-Choose 3 cards each and Start describing the photo in the card (what can you see in the picture?, ....)

-Now turn the card around and read the “discussion” question (the questions were chosen with the aim to promote discussion about nutritional principles of foods)

- Take notes on the answers your mates give and report back to the class.

2) Listening Activity

Watch the video below and answer the questions.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIIS59cjzjI

Questions:

1. What process do plants use to make their own food?

a) Respiration

b) Photosynthesis

c) Combustion

d) Digestion

2. Which of these is a type of sugar?

a) Starch

b) Protein

c) Glucose

d) Vitamin

 3. Which of these is made up of two smaller sugars joined together?

a) Monosaccharide

b) Disaccharide

c) Polysaccharide

d) None of the above

 4. What enzyme helps to break down the sugar in milk?

a) Amylase

b) Sucrase

c) Lactase

d) Protease

 5. Why don't starchy foods like bread and pasta taste as sweet as sugar?

a) They contain more water

b) They are not digestible

c) The glucose is joined together in long chains

d) They have less calories

3) Reading activity

Choose a short text ( an introduction to carbohydrates chemistry) an use traffic lights reading strategy.