Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Grade 11
Different Types of Eating
I. OBJECTIVES
At the end of the lesson, the students will be able to:
1. Distinguish between various eating behaviors, such as fueling for performance, social eating, emotional eating, and
eating during sports events or while viewing television.
2. Assess the effects of various dietary patterns on physical health and performance.
3. Develop strategies for making healthier eating choices based on the understanding of different types of eating
behaviors.
1.
2.
3.
4. (The students will engage on the
activity)
C. Abstraction Alright! Since you have initial knowledge for what we are
about to discuss, let us now delve deeper to our topic today.
Are you ready, class? Yes, Ms. Indefenso!
Oh, that’s true, Ms. Argilyn. I, too, will not eat until I settle
my iPad on the table as well.
(Timothy will raise his hand)
So, what do you think this pattern or behavior called? I think it is called lifestyle, Miss.
Anyone?
Yes, Mr. Timothy?
With that being said, there are 4 types of eating habits that
you should know.
2. Emotional Eating
Emotional eating refers to the act of consuming excessive
quantities of food as a response to emotions rather than
hunger. Numerous individuals seek solace, alleviate tension,
or grant themselves a reward through the consumption of
food. Using food as a means of dealing with emotional
distress is detrimental as it fails to address the underlying
issue. Consuming food provides temporary relief, but it fails
to treat the underlying feeling or its root cause. To overcome
this unfavorable behavior, it is necessary to educate an
individual who uses food as a coping mechanism on more
constructive methods of managing stress and cultivating
improved dietary habits. If left unresolved, emotional eating
can result in obesity and weight increase.
Do some of you relate to this kind of eating behavior? (Bea will raise her hand)
Me, Ms. Indefenso. I relate to that
behavior a lot. There’s not a day that I
have not bring any snack whenever I
have classes. I tend to eat biscuits
whenever I feel overwhelmed with the
tasks or when there’s a lot of
information going in my head. That’s
why I always carry a backpack unlike
my classmate because there are a lot of
snacks in it.
I see, Ms. Bea. It is truly an inevitable behavior, however, as I
said that it is a detrimental or bad behavior if it is not resolved.
We all have different patterns to cope up with, but I do hope
we try to eliminate the unhealthy ones. Is that clear? Yes, Ms. Indefenso.
3. Social Eating
On numerous occasions throughout our lives, we are asked to
indulge in the delectable cuisine presented on the table on
festive occasions. Frequently, we partake in food consumption
even when we do not experience hunger, to maintain social
harmony and avoid offending the host or the collective.
This phenomenon is commonly referred to as social eating.
Occasionally, the influence of one's peers might be the
motivating factor behind consuming a greater number of
calories than originally intended. Social eating has a direct
impact on an individual's health, resulting in obesity and other
health-related issues. Although many of us strive to uphold a
healthy eating habit, participating in social gatherings that
involve excessive food consumption can hinder our efforts.
This greatly impedes the ability to sustain a balanced diet.
Who among here experience or have this kind of habit? (Iela will raise her hand)
Me, Miss. I am a pretty shy person, po.
So, whenever I'm asked to a gathering,
I end myself snacking on the food
rather than socializing. It is true that it
is to honor the person who invited you
or the host so that they do not have
anything to say to me.
I must say that is pretty tough too, Ms. Iela, thank you for
your sentiment. I somehow relate to that because I ran out of
social battery easily and I keep myself busy by roaming
around or munching on the snacks as well. But, as indicated
earlier, it makes a healthy eating habit difficult to maintain.
4. Distracted Eating
Engaging in prolonged durations of watching television while
eating food presents a significant threat to a person's overall
health. Many individuals fail to prioritize their meals due to
distractions from their entertainment, resulting in increased
food consumption. Some individuals allocate their time to
consuming unhealthy food items such as junk food, candies,
and carbonated beverages while engaging in watching TV.
This type of diet is associated with weight gain, obesity, and
an elevated risk of diseases such as diabetes and hypertension.
In addition to excessive food consumption, it encourages an
unhealthy way of living, resulting in a sedentary lifestyle
instead of engaging in physical activity.
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