10 Food Technology (Full year course)
Course Description
Teacher in Charge: Miss S. Brooks.
Course Objectives:
Food Technology teaches students the skills needed in all areas of food such as Food Processing and Production, Nutrition, Dietetics, Food Science, and Hospitality. The course provides a thorough preparation for students considering taking Food Technology or Hospitality in the senior school. The course has four main areas of learning:
Health and Safety: students are taught the basics in health and safety in all aspects when preparing food
Processing: students begin to process their food products to produce the best possible outcome
Nutrition: students explore a range of nutrition concepts ranging from nutrition to substitutions to big picture meal planning
Brief and Prototyping: students explore contexts, form briefs, test and trial a products and prototype a product in its intended setting
Course Content:
The topics covered in this course include:
- Anything is Popsicle - Health and Safety, Ingredients, Equipment and Processes
- The Long Lunch - Community and Culture
- Master Chef - Innovation and Nutrition
- Food Photography - Brief, Prototype and Conceptual
Assessment: Project work associated with each unit will be assessed at the end of each unit.
Course Costs and Equipment/ Stationery requirements
We are requesting a voluntary payment of $110 to go towards running a high quality course with a good range of ingredients to enhance the practical experience for students in the Food Technology programme. We believe that students really value the learning enhancements that this payment provides.
It is strongly advised that students have their own container weekly for practical lessons.
Pathway
Year 11, 12 and 13 Food Technology
Pathway Tags
Food Technologist, Secondary School Teacher, Dietitian, Health Promoter, Naturopath, Baker, Cook, Cafe/Restaurant Manager,
Useful Links
Disclaimer
We aim to enable every student to have the course that they prefer, however, some courses have limited places or pre-requisits that may restrict the student's choice.