Teacher Directed, Student Led Curriculum Project- Spices Up Education
World Class Schools Presents Food For Thought A Free, Fun, and Exiting Way To Spice Up Your Classroom
We are looking for the first 100 high school or middle school teachers to sign up for a curriculum based classroom project- Food For Thought. For the past decade we have run video conferences on sharing food and cultures. Now we have added Google Classroom and made this project even better.
It works when we have teachers, like yourself, join and plan different presentations around a monthly theme. These theme vary with the months
October- Cookies and Candies- Local customs
November- Main dishes- Local customs
December- Celebration Food, Drinks, Customs
January- Quick food- local Customs
February- Sandwiches- local customs
March- Rice dishes, fruits, nuts, cereals- local customs
April- Celebration Food, Drinks, Customs
May- Bread
June - BBQ outside cooking- local customs
Academician
7 年Please share the details on [email protected]
Strategy Edtech / AI Alliance.Green innovator USA,Fieldwork education Trainer singapore,Goodwill ambassador Lagos ,Sustainable development Ambassador California
7 年interested
nauczyciel w firmie II LO
7 年I have already registered my school and can't wait for the project to start
TESOL - MA in Education - MA in English Translation - MOE CERTIFIED TEACHER
7 年Interested in deed
Director at Global Scholars Diploma Program WAC
7 年"Vareniki" -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gtHkkdfhLPk Vareniki is a traditional Ukrainian dish and typically is eaten during the Ukrainian winter holidays of Christmas and Old New Year. Vareniki are similar to homemade dumplings and can be stuffed with a variety of ingredients such as cabbage, mashed potatoes, meat, or cherries. This video will show you the process of making homemade vareniki. "How to make kutya" -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHrMDbX7lQY On Christmas Eve, Ukrainians traditionally prepare a 12-dish meal, and these 12 dishes represent the 12 apostles. In Ukraine, Christmas is celebrated according to the orthodox Christian calendar on January 7. As you will see in this video, the main ingredients of kutya are non-ground wheat or barley, honey, ground poppy seeds, chopped walnuts, and dried fruits. In this video, you will hear a familiar Christmas song that Americans will recognize as "Carol of the Bells". Originally, this was a Ukrainian Christmas song named "Shchedryk".