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Michigan Model® for Comprehensive School Health Curriculum


Grade Five School Health Curriculum

Student Learning Objectives for Grade Five Phase II are listed below M Support Materials: To view a list of the materials used in each lesson, select the blue box to the left of the lesson number.

Phase I | Phase III | Phase IV | Phase V | Phase VI |

  PHASE II - Health Habits to Grow By
M Lesson II-1: Stress: What Is It?
  II-1. Students will summarize what is important and what health choices are made at various life stages.
  II-2. Students will list signs of stress.
  II-3. Students will describe positive ways to handle stress.
M Lesson II-2: Stress: Friend or Foe?
  II-4. Students will explain the difference between healthy and unhealthy levels of stress.
  II-5. Students will describe positive ways to handle stress.
  II-6. Students will interview adults to find out more about stress and how to handle stress.
M Lesson II-3: Exercise, Sleep, and Rest
  II-7. Students will describe ways adults handle stress.
  II-8. Students will identify exercise, sleep, and rest as positive ways to handle stress and promote health.
  II-9. Students will develop a plan to include exercise, sleep, and rest in their daily routines.
M Lesson II-4: Making Decisions to Manage Stress
  II-10. Students will demonstrate use of the five steps for decision making and problem solving involving a stressful situation.
M Lesson II-5: Snack Facts and Artifacts
  II-11. Students will explain the difference between a snack and a meal.
  II-12. Students will describe characteristics of healthy snacking.
M Lesson II-6: Classifying Snacks
  II-13. Students will list the Five Food Groups and the number of recommended servings for each group.
  II-14. Students will classify snacks according to the Five Food Groups.
  II-15. Students will name snack foods that don't fit the Five Food Groups.
  II-16. Students will categorize combination foods into the different food groups represented.
M Lesson II-7: Don't Be Fooled by Snack Quacks!
  II-17. Students will describe and clarify the information on food labels.
  II-18. Students will explain how the name of a food may be misleading.
  II-19. Students will identify techniques used to promote and advertise snack foods.
  II-20. Students will create an advertisement for a snack food.
M Lesson II-8: Your Own Snack Habits
  II-21. Students will decide how their snack habits contribute to getting the recommended number of daily servings from each of the Five Food Groups.
  II-22. Students will use their knowledge of nutrition to improve their own snack habits.

This page last updated on: 09/06/09

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