The document provides instructions for students to prepare and deliver a presentation about their favorite dish, including describing the ingredients, preparation, and why it is their favorite, accompanied by a visual aid. Students will be assessed on the clarity, vocabulary, use of visual aids, and delivery of their presentation. The document also includes sample presentation outlines and vocabulary related to describing food.
The document provides instructions for students to prepare and deliver a presentation about their favorite dish, including describing the ingredients, preparation, and why it is their favorite, accompanied by a visual aid. Students will be assessed on the clarity, vocabulary, use of visual aids, and delivery of their presentation. The document also includes sample presentation outlines and vocabulary related to describing food.
The document provides instructions for students to prepare and deliver a presentation about their favorite dish, including describing the ingredients, preparation, and why it is their favorite, accompanied by a visual aid. Students will be assessed on the clarity, vocabulary, use of visual aids, and delivery of their presentation. The document also includes sample presentation outlines and vocabulary related to describing food.
• Speak English throughout the lesson. • Ask questions about the work. • Raise your hand when you have a question. • Be respectful towards others. • Do your best. Presentation
Title: My Favorite Dish
• Objective: To describe and explain why a particular dish is your favorite. Instructions: 1. Choose a favorite dish: Each group will choose their favorite dish and prepare a presentation to describe and explain why it's their favorite. 2. Preparation: Prepare a short (2-3 minutes) presentation in which you describe the dish, the ingredients used, and how it is prepared. Also explain why it is your favorite dish, and any memories or experiences you associate with it. 3. Visual aids: Prepare a visual aid such as a photo or diagram of the dish to accompany your presentation. 4. Presentation delivery: Practice your presentation until you are confident in your ability to deliver it to the class. Make sure to speak clearly and at an appropriate pace. Presentation Assessment: • Students will be assessed on the following criteria: • Clarity and organization of presentation • Use of appropriate vocabulary and grammar • Use of visual aids to enhance the presentation • Delivery and confidence in presenting to the class 1. Start with an introduction: • Explain what the presentation is about. • Mention the main points to be covered. • Move to the body of the presentation: 2. Talk about the main points in detail. • Use simple language and visual aids (like pictures, diagrams, or charts) to help explain complex ideas. Presentation layout 3. End with a conclusion: • Summarize the main points and why they are important. • Finish with a strong closing statement. 4. Prepare for questions: • Think about questions the audience may have and prepare answers. • Encourage audience members to ask questions and give thoughtful responses. Work in pairs. Discuss these questions. 1. Have you ever tried a food that you didn't like at first, but ended up loving? 2. What is the most unique or unusual food you have ever tried? 3. What is the most memorable meal you've ever had and why was it memorable? 4. What is the most challenging dish you've ever cooked or attempted to cook? 5. Do you have a favourite cookbook or cooking website that you like to use? 6. How do you think technology has changed the way we think about food (e.g., meal delivery apps, online grocery shopping, social media food influencers, etc.)? 7. Have you ever been to a food festival or culinary event? What was it like? 8. Do you have any tips or tricks for saving money on food or eating healthy on a budget. Telling a story about food. • Flavorful: having a rich, distinctive, or appealing taste or aroma. • Fried: cooked by immersing in hot oil or fat. • Mild: having a gentle or subtle flavor, not strong or spicy. • Raw: uncooked, not heated or processed • Salty: having a taste like that of salt or containing a Vocabulary
high concentration of salt.
• Soft: easy to cut, bend, or crush; having a yielding texture that is not firm or crispy. • Sour: having an acidic, tart, or tangy taste. • Sweet: having a taste like sugar or honey, or containing a high concentration of sugar. • Baked: cooked by dry heat in an oven, without added fat or liquid. • Boiled: cooked by submerging in boiling water or other liquid. • Cooked: prepared by applying heat, usually involving some form of processing or transformation of the food.
Vocabulary • Crispy: food that is firm and brittle, often
achieved by frying or baking until it has a thin, crunchy crust. • Crunchy: having a crisp texture that makes a sharp sound when bitten or crushed. • Spicy: containing strong, pungent, or hot spices or seasonings that create a burning or tingling sensation in the mouth. Think about a food story you can tell. Examples: • A food you eat for a special holiday or celebration. • A memory or event that involves food. • Your own idea. Questions 1. Do you think that people should pay more attention to what they eat? Why or why not? 2. Do you think that fast food has a negative impact on people's health? Why or why not? 3. Do you believe that people's eating habits have changed in recent years? What do you think is the reason behind these changes? 4. How important do you think it is for people to eat a balanced diet? What are the benefits of eating a balanced diet? 5. How do food preferences vary between different age groups? What types of food are more popular among younger or older people in your country? 6. What do you think are some of the factors that influence people's food choices? 7. What do you think are some of the challenges faced by people who want to eat a healthy diet? 1 You are required to complete 2 pushups.
2 Your friend does 2 pushups.
3 Dance or sing.
4 Candy
5 Your classmate receives candy.
You are required to complete 5 body weight
6 squats. Describe a Describe a special Further questions: meal meal. You should • What is healthy say: food? •when you had it; • Are there any •who ate it with you; differences •what dishes you between the food had; now and that in the past? •explain why it was special.
Summary: "Skinnytaste One and Done: 140 No-Fuss Dinners for Your Instant Pot®, Slow Cooker, Air Fryer, Sheet Pan, Skillet, Dutch Oven, and More" by Gina Homolka | Discussion Prompts
Summary: Gina Homolka's Skinnytaste One and Done: 140 No-Fuss Dinners for Your Instant Pot, Slow Cooker, Air Fryer, Sheet Pan, Skillet, Dutch Oven, and More
The Everything Coconut Diet Cookbook: The delicious and natural way to, lose weight fast, boost energy, improve digestion, reduce inflammation and get healthy for life