The principal sources of carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins (C and D),
mineral salts (calcium and iron), fibre and water The chemical elements that make up carbohydrates, fats and proteins What is meant by the term Balanced Diet
Identify
Some types of food additives
Ingestion as the taking in of substances The main regions of the Digestive System The types of human teeth Where in the Digestive System amylase, protease and lipase enzymes are secreted The small intestine as the region of absorption The role of the small intestines and colon in water absorption Nutrition as the taking in organic substances and mineral ions Food tests for starch, reducing sugars, fats and protein
Describe
A balanced diet with related to age, sex and activity of an individual
The uses, benefits and hazards associated with food additives The use of micro-organisms in the food industry The structure and function of the human teeth The significance of chemical digestion Absorption of digested food molecules The structure of a villus including the role of capillaries and lacteals The process of assimilation That nutrients contain raw materials or energy for growth and tissue repair
Explain
The synthesis of large molecules from small molecules
The effects of malnutrition in relation to starvation, coronary heart disease, constipation and obesity The use of hormones in food production The causes of dental decay and the proper care of teeth How Fluoride reduces tooth decay The role of bile in emulsifying fats and increasing surface area for enzyme activity The role of the liver in the breakdown of alcohol and toxins Knowledge to suggest limitations of food tests
Apply
Practical skills to carry out food tests
The function of the regions of the Digestive System in relation to ingestion, digestion, absorption, assimilation and egestion of food Knowledge of the effects of Fluride to argue for and against its addition to public water supplies Role of hepatic portal vein to transport of absorbed food to liver Food additives to specific health problems e.g. Hyperactivity in Children
Link
The use of modern technology to the increase in food production
The problems of world food supplies and the problems which contribute to famine The functions of a typical amylase, protease and lipase to the substrate and end-products Significance of villi to increasing surface area of small intestines for absorption Deanimation to urea formation and energy release