76 research outputs found
Create Better Health Guide to Healthy Snacks for After School programs, Fruits and Vegetables
The reasons are endless but what about color, variety, texture, convenience, fiber, low in calories? The list goes on and on
Apples
This publication is part of the Food Sense Guide to Eating Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and includes information on selecting, preparing, cooking, and storing apples
Zucchini
This publication is a guide to eating, selecting, cooking, and storing zucchini
Avoiding Common (Major and Minor) Canning Mistakes
This publication gives tips on avoiding common canning mistakes
Food $ense Guide to Healthy Snacks for After School programs, Dairy
Consuming dairy products provides many health benefits, especially improved bone health. Foods in the Dairy Group provide nutrients that are vital for health and maintenance of your body
Strategies for Sustainability of Grant-funded Programs
Nearly every state and federal grant Request for Proposal (RFP) involving human subjects and programming components requires the submission to include a plan for sustainabilit
Teaching Children to Sing: An Eight-Week Study
Teaching children to sing is both a powerful and practical way to enhance their quality of life. With careful instruction and a playful approach, children can be taught foundational singing skills, and develop a love for singing at a very early age. In many schools today, children learn songs in music classes but are not taught how to sing. Over the course of eight weeks, twelve children ages five to ten were taught to sing using Susan Kenney’s natural singing method detailed in “Seven Steps for Developing Successful Singing and Listening Habits.” Children participated in two group lessons and six individual lessons. In addition to Kenney’s singing method, children were provided with games and activities to encourage participation and focus on improvements in pitch, rhythm and breathing. Children were individually recorded at the beginning and end of the study to determine the efficacy of this method and its effect on children’s pitch, rhythm and breathing. Their pitch matching accuracy was measured with the help of an online pitch detector, rhythmic accuracy was tested against a metronome, and the length of their exhale was measured in seconds. By the end of the study, children showed overall improvements in all three of these areas. However, children developed more in pitch and breathing than they did rhythmically. An end-of-study survey revealed children in this study and their parents enjoyed this singing method
Principles of Pressure Canning
This publication discusses the basic principles of pressure canning
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