FCS
165/HE 165/Fundamentals of Nutrition
Video
Series Entitled: "Nutrition Pathways"
SUMMER
2002
CLASS #51173 & 50981 (Telenet)
FCS 165/HE 165 - FUNDAMENTALS OF NUTRITION
This
class meets Monday June 24th in the Library Computer Lab LL-106
(Main Campus) from 5-7pm for a one-time orientation.
Please email the instructor, Gina Oliver goliver1@cox.netif
you are planning to take the class. Class password = health
(The Contents of this manual are updated on the course web page
at http://www.members.home.net/goliver1/etvnutrition.html)
Prepared by:
Gina Oliver, M.S. M.A.
Instructor of Health and Physical Education
Summer 2002
Course
Syllabus and Orientation
Meet
Gina
Gina
Oliver, M.S. M.A., Exercise Physiologist
Hi,
I'm Gina, and this will be my sixth year teaching at Palomar College.
I teach a variety of Anatomy, Physiology, Nutrition, Health and
Physical Education courses. In May 2000 I completed an M.A. in Postsecondary
School Leadership and Administration. My areas of interest in education
are distance learning and curriculum development. My leisure time
activities include exercise, softball, golf, cooking, computers,
two cats and a dog. I love teaching, learning and talking with students.
You bring a wealth of life experience to our learning environment,
so I encourage you to share your opinions, views and beliefs. I
look forward to the new year and to meeting each of you.
As
for the content of the course, you'll experience personal development
that goes beyond the scope of college credit and degrees. Everywhere
you look...TV, magazines, the internet, newspapers... you are surrounded
by conflicting and confusing information about what we should or
should not eat, or how to exercise. If it is not the new medical
discovery, it is a new weight loss program that promises a new,
"slimmer you in just six weeks without exercise or dieting."
How
can we separate the fact from fallacy associated with nutrition?
How much does nutrition impact our health, disease, lifestyle and
longevity? How can we believe anything we see and hear about nutrition
without living in a state of confusion? The answer is.... WE CAN!
During
this course, we will solve the mysteries. We will learn what has
been proven by scientific fact.... how to feed an infant, how to
lose weight, how to prevent disease, how digestive disorders occur,
and most importantly, how to CHOOSE healthy food choices that are
also TASTY! This class is designed to promote students' application
of concepts and information to their own lives. If you are self-motivated,
independent and enjoy learning, this class is for you.
I'm
glad you're with us, and I look forward to meeting each of you.
Gina
Course Information
Title: Fundamentals of Nutrition
Course ID: dually listed as HE 165 and FCS 165
Video Broadcast: Adelphia Cable Ch 67 and Cox North Ch 16
Saturday 4:30-7:00am
Orientation Date: June 24th in Library (LL-106) @ 5-7pm
(bring a 3.5" diskette, textbook and CDRom)
Text: Contemporary Nutrition (4th Ed. with FoodWorks CD-Rom)
by Gordon Wardlaw
Blackboard
Website:
http://pconline.palomar.edu/(requires
login with student id # for username and password)
Important
Dates to remember:
| Last
day to apply for a refund |
6
wk July 5th |
8
wk July 5th |
| Last
day to add a course |
6
wk June 29th |
8
wk July 2nd |
| Last
day to apply for a Credit/No Credit |
6
wk July 8th |
8
wk July 11th |
| Last
day to drop without a "W" |
6
wk July 5th |
8
wk July 10th |
| Last
day to drop with a "W" |
6
wk July 15th |
8
wk July 22nd |
Communications
Phone:
(619) 583-2759
Campus
Voice mail:
innactive
ETV
Office: (760) 744-1150 X2431 ETV
Fax:
(760)
761-3519
Office Hours: Live chat or telephone by appt.
Email: goliver1@cox.net
Gina's Home page: http://members/home/net/goliver1/index.html
ETV Home page: http://palomar.edu/etv
US Mail: Palomar College, ETV Dept. , 1140 W. Mission Rd.
San Marcos, CA 92069
Course Design
Fundamentals
of Nutrition is an introductory level course in human nutrition.
Course topics will include classification, sources, and function
of nutrients, digestion and absorption, and metabolism with application
to normal and therapeutic nutritional needs. Although basic scientific
principles of nutrition will be the primary focus of the course,
practical applications will also be emphasized.
This
course is designed to provide a comprehensive learning environment
consisting of three elements: a telecourse manual and syllabus,
a textbook, and a series of 26 thirty-minute video programs. The
class is divided into six units of material. The Course Manual is
available online at the ETV website. Updates to the manual will
be made on-line at this course homepage. If you follow the manual
carefully and stay on schedule, you should successfully complete
the requirements for this course.
Course
Goals
Students
will learn to...
- develop
a conceptual knowledge of nutrition
- engage
in critical thinking, communication and problem-solving
- research
and discuss new topics in nutrition
- read
and analyze food labels
- analyze
personal eating habits and opinions
- design
a personal fitness/health plan
- design
a personal weight control plan
- distinguish
between nutrition fact and fiction
- identify
relationships between nutrition and disease
- integrate
nutrition information into their daily lives.
Readings
"Contemporary
Nutrition" by Gordon Wardlaw is available at the Palomar College
bookstore. Try to buy the 1996 or most recent edition. There will
be required Reading assignments in the text to supplement the televised
programs. I highly recommend that you visit many Nutrition Links
to learn more about topics that interest you.
Video
Lessons
Programs
will be televised on Adelphia Cable Ch. 67 and Cox North Ch. 16
Sat. 4:30-7:00am, and also available on video to borrow from the
Palomar College Main Library or the Escondido Library.
Five 30 minute programs will broadcast each week. The video series
for this telecourse is Nutrition Pathways. There are 26 video programs
lasting thirty minutes each. You are advised to videotape the programs
or watch them twice for review purposes. The video programs are
presented in a documentary format and are designed to bring analysis
and perspective to the issues being discussed in our electronic
bulletin board. Watch them closely!
Tests
3 Written
Tests - 50 questions, open book and notes. Use a narrow scantron
and mail it to the ETV office postmarked by the due date. Tests
will be linked from this website according to the dates shown in
the course calendar. Simply click on the Test link below. Test questions
will come from the video programs as well as the Reading, careful
attention to both is vital to your success. The third test is not
cumulative. Late tests will not be accepted because answer keys
are posted soon after each test.
Test
1 available____,
Due ____
Test 2 available ____, Due ____
Test 3 available ____, Due ____
Video
Reflections
1/2
page of typed reaction per video is expected. Respond to the 26
videos in journal format. Include your personal opinions, thoughts,
questions and/or outside perspectives on the topic (text, media,
other people). This activity will keep you on schedule. Late
work earns a maximum of a "C"
VR1
(#s 1-8) due ____
VR2
(#s 9-18) due ____
VR3 (#s 19-26)due ____
Diet
Analysis Project
You
will record a seven-day diet recall of your food intake. We will
use orientation time to complete a Foodworks tutorial on Monday,
August 27th. Bring a blank IBM-formatted 3.5 inch diskette to save
your information. Printing at the library costs 10 cents per page,
so you might want to complete this assignment at home. Late work
earns a maximum of a "C".
There
are eight steps to the project.
1.
Write your food intakes for seven consecutive days. Be sure to
include precise measurements (oz, cup, gallon) and detailed descriptions
of ingredients (turkey white meat, low sodium crackers).
2. Attend the nutrition software tutorial in class the night of
Monday Aug 27 (LL-106). This will give you the chance to learn,
practice and ask questions about the computer process (how to
input, save, print, etc).
3. Bring an IBM-formatted 3.5inch diskette to the IML on your
own time to analyze your one week of dietary intake.
4.
Print 7 daily analyses and 1 daily average report.
5.
Identify your strengths and weaknesses (compare your diet to the
RDA for your age, gender and activty level).
6.
Explain the health consequesnces associated with your deficiencies
and toxicities.
7.
Suggest foods to remedy each deficiency and suggest foods to eliminate
for each toxicity.
8.
Summarize and critique this assignment. How is it useful? What
did you learn? What are it's weaknesses? How will you modify your
diet? Any other comments.
9.
Staple your project together and mail to the ETV office by ____.
Electronic
Discussion Board
HOT
TOPICS (200 words)
I will provide critical thinking questions each week so you develop
knowledge, opinions, values and behaviors to shape your eating habits.
This class is designed to challenge you to think critically, listen
to other people's ideas and to synthesize your own health patterns
and behaviors. Each week go to http://pub20.ezboard.com/bwellnessthoughts
and post a response to the hot topic. Make sure you select the forum
named Nutrition 165 and proceed to select the appropriate folder
to file your response. Click "Add Reply" and type your
response.
DIVERSITY
PLUNGES (200 words)
Visit a website to learn more about multicultural, international,
gender, age-related or alternative lifestyle topics in NUTRITION.
Make sure it pertains to the Topics in that unit! Describe and post
your diversity health articles/websites at http://pub20.ezboard.com/bwellnessthoughts
CURRENT
EVENTS (200 words)
Post your current event article/website at http://pub20.ezboard.com/bwellnessthoughts
Make sure it pertains to the Topics in that unit!
HOW
TO POST TO EZBOARD.COM
1.
Open an Internet Browser (Netscape, Explorer, AOL)
2.
Enter the address http://pub20.ezboard.com/bwellnessthoughts
3.
Select "Nutrition 165"
4.
Select a Hot Topic, Diversity Plunge or Current Event for Unit
1
5.
Read Gina's original question at the top of the screen
6.
Read other students' replies
7.
Click the "Add Reply" button
9.
Type a paragraph response in the box named "Your Comment"
10.
If you are posting a diversity plunge or current event, be sure
to type the URL (http://www.....etc) into your comment box so
we can visit your web article.
11.
Click "Add Reply"
12.
Due dates are listed in the calendar.
13.
OPTIONAL: HOW to locate, evaluate
and cite a website
Nutrition
Links
Wardlaw/Contemporary
Nutrition, 4/e - a resource to accompany the text. Use it as a free
study guide!
Online
Learning Center - text weblinks and quiz questions ...by chapter!
MHHE
Nutrition Supersite - McGraw Hill's complete nutrition website for
students and faculty
MHHE
Innovations - McGraw Hill's online Nutrition Newsletter... good
current events!
Newsletter
Activities - this is a critical thinking assignment
Foodworks-
an online guide to go with your CD-ROM. This software will analyze
your diet!
MHHE
Nutrilinks - a huge list of nutrition websites for your research
project
MHHE
Personal Assessment Labs - a variety of online self-tests to measure
your health.
Assessment
Tools - from Cyberdiet.com - more self-tests... fitness-related.
PHYS.com:
Your Health & Fitness Resource - great info and self-testsfor
exercise and weight management!
Healthy
People 2010 - the USDA's goals for America in the next decade.
Gina's
Favorite Nutrilinks
Grades
Grades are based on a possible 200 points. Points will be updated
regularly at http://pconline.palomar.edu/.
Your final grade should be available after the semester online at
Palomar eServices.
3
Tests @ 25 pts = 75 pts
3 Video Reflections @ 20 pts each = 60 pts
1
Diet Analysis Project = 20 pts
3 Discussion Board @ 15pts each = 20 pts
2 Bonus questions on EZBoard @ 5pts = 10 pts |
A=180-200
B=160-179
C=140-159
D=120-139
F < 120
|
Course Calendar
|
Unit
|
Videos
|
Chapters
|
Due
Dates
|
|
1
|
#1
Nutrition Basics tonight at 9:30pm!
#2 The Digestive System
#3 Carbos :simple complex
#4 Carbohydrates: fiber
#5 Fats: The Lipid Family
#6 Fats: Health Effects
#7 Protein: form and Function
#8 Protein: Protein Continuum
|
1-6
|
July
1st Video Reflections #1-8 (email to Gina with Subject
header: "LastName-VR1-8") Hot Topics #1-4 Dversity
Plunge #1 Current Event #1 Test 1
|
|
2
|
#9
Metabolism
#10 Wt. Control: Energy Regulation
#11 Wt. Control: Tx and Health
#12 Vitamins: Water-Soluble
#13 Vitamins: Fat-Soluble
#14 Major Minerals and Water
#15 Trace Minerals
#16 Physical Activity: Fitness Basics
#17 Physical Activity: Beyond Fitness
|
7-11
|
July
18th Video Reflections #9-17 Hot Topics #5-9 Dversity
Plunge #2 Current Event #2 Test 2
|
|
3
|
#18
Pregnancy
#19 Lactation and Infancy
#20 Child & Adolescence
#21 Adulthood and Aging
#22Cardiovascular Disease
#23 Cancer, Immunology and AIDS
#24 Diabetes
#25 Consumerism and Food Safety
#26 Applied Nutrition
|
12-15
|
July
31st Diet Analysis
August 9th Video Reflections #18-26 Hot Topics #10-13
Dversity Plunge #3 Current Event #3 Test 3
|
Broadcast Schedule
Nutrition Pathways premieres the week of June 22. Programs will
be televised on Adelphia Cable Ch. 67 or Cox North Ch. 16 Sat 4:30-7:00am,
and also available on video to borrow from the Escondido or Main
Campus Library. Five 30 minute programs will broadcast each week.
You are advised to videotape the programs for review purposes.
How
to Use the Interactive Syllabus
A demo will be shown in class. If you already know how to navigate
the internet, the options and links should be self-explanatory.
This website is printable and will be updated regularly. If you
are unfamiliar with the Internet and using a computer, try this
web tutorial http://www.albany.edu/library/internet/
If something is new, I will label it with ___ sign.
How
to Succeed in this Course
NEW
TO ETV CLASSES?
Watch
the ETV College Orientation: "Tune in to Distance Learning"
This is a 15-minute program highlighting important information,
ideal for first-time students. Go to ETV website www.palomar.edu/etv
for broadcast times and cable channels. A videotape of this orientation
is also available at the Library (Main and Escondido).
KNOW
YOUR LEARNING ABILITIES?
Identify your learning strengths
and weaknesses. What is your Learning Style? Try one
of the 5 assessments located at the U.
St. Thomas website. I ALSO recommend you visit this
comprehensive self-evaluation site to improve your learning skills.
It helps learners of all levels!!!
STUDENT
ASSISTANCE
Gina Oliver is available during her regularly scheduled office hours
for questions regarding course content. However, if students find
they need help on a consistent basis, they need to utilize the Counseling
Center, or the Computer (AT) Lab at the main campus.
ACCOMMODATIONS
Students needing special assistance or accommodations due to a disability
may contact the Disabled Students Services Office. Be sure to check
out their website! They even have adaptive computer labs!!!
STUDENT
ACHIEVEMENT TOOLS
Visit the Student tools section in my bookmarks. You will find study
tips, learning assessments, writing tools, Internet search engines,
TV and radio directories that broadcast health topics and research
aids.
WORDS
OF ENCOURAGEMENT
I have attempted to provide some stimulating health topics and personal
assessments as well as some diverse problems for you to consider.
It is my hope that this course will help promote a lifetime commitment
to a healthy lifestyle with positive eating habits.
If
you have any questions regarding your assignments, exams, reading,
etc., please feel free to call me. My office hours are listed on
the syllabus. If these are inconvenient, you may call and leave
a message at 619-316-7761 or email me at mailto:goliver1@cox.net
and I will return your inquiry as soon as possible.
I hope
you enjoy the course. Any recommendations that you have that you
believe could help make this course better will be appreciated.
FCS
165 or HE 165
- BROADCAST SCHEDULE
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