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Mohr, Alex E.; Mayra, Selicia T.; Gnant, Lindsay; Basile, Anthony J.; Sweazea, Karen L. – Journal of Food Science Education, 2020
The objective of this study was to assess knowledge and attitudes of nutrition and dietetic college students regarding food science and technology. It was designed as a cross-sectional survey using a self-administered online questionnaire, constructed by a formative research process, including accredited dietetics programs in the United States and…
Descriptors: Nutrition, Dietetics, Knowledge Level, Student Attitudes
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Mendes, Clarion; Bohn, Dawn M. – Journal of Food Science Education, 2020
At the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC), cross-campus collaborations are strongly encouraged; however, due to the vast size of the university, opportunities for student collaboration commonly rely on serendipitous events--being at the right place at the right time. On a cold day in February 2017, the required serendipity befell…
Descriptors: Food, Physical Disabilities, Universities, Quality Assurance
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Bruna, Carola E.; Valenzuela, Nicole A.; Bruna, Daniela V.; Lozano-Rodríguez, Armando; Márquez, Carolina G. – Journal of Food Science Education, 2019
Problem-based learning using authentic material from the web was used to teach metabolism in a biochemistry course. In place of traditional lectures, students' analyzed health or nutrition articles from newspapers and magazines, which were debatable from a scientific point of view, following the principles of problem-based learning. A mixed method…
Descriptors: Metabolism, Problem Based Learning, Biochemistry, Independent Study
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Lee, Yee Ming – Journal of Food Science Education, 2015
Project-based, collaborative learning is an effective teaching method when compared to traditional cognitive learning. The purpose of this study was to assess student learning after the completion of a final meal project that involved a group of sensory panelists. A paper survey was conducted among 73 senior nutrition and dietetics students…
Descriptors: Student Projects, Cooperative Learning, Teaching Methods, Instructional Effectiveness
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Goto, K.; Bianco-Simeral, S. – Journal of Food Science Education, 2009
Although the effects of pedagogical strategies using collaborative learning on students' perceived learning outcomes have been studied, little has been examined about possible benefits and challenges in collaborating with the campus community in a food science research project conducted by nutrition majors. We examined the effects of involving…
Descriptors: Foods Instruction, Research Projects, Nutrition, Community Involvement
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Bohn, Dawn M.; Schmidt, Shelly J. – Journal of Food Science Education, 2008
Experiential learning activities are often viewed as impractical, and potentially unfeasible, instructional tools to employ in a large enrollment course. Research has shown, though, that the metacognitive skills that students utilize while participating in experiential learning activities enable them to assess their true level of understanding and…
Descriptors: Foods Instruction, Learning Activities, Safety, Nutrition
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Willows, Noreen D.; Strawson-Fawcett, Cynthia; Downs, Shauna M. – Journal of Food Science Education, 2008
Problem-based learning (PBL) can provide an enhanced appreciation of the relationship between culture and food for students who aspire to become dietitians or nutrition educators; however, large university classes often inhibit the use of PBL. A professor who specializes in research documenting the relationships among food and culture took 17…
Descriptors: Problem Based Learning, Foods Instruction, Dietetics, Nutrition
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Chiu, Stephanie – Journal of Food Science Education, 2006
One of the core competencies in the IFT Education standards is for students to achieve competency in communications skills (that is, oral and written communication, listening, interviewing, and so on). According to the IFT guidelines, by the time students graduate, they should not only be able to search for and condense information but also be…
Descriptors: Foods Instruction, Undergraduate Students, Communication Skills, Nutrition
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Hurteau, Marie-Claire – Journal of Food Science Education, 2004
One of the core competencies in the new IFT Education standards is for students to achieve competency in communication skills (that is, oral and written communication, listening, interviewing, and so on). According to the IFT guidelines, by the time students graduate, they should not only be able to search for and condense information, but also be…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Communication Skills, Writing Skills, Speech Skills