Community Operating Plan: A. Project Info
Community Operating Plan: A. Project Info
Community Operating Plan: A. Project Info
Location: Marlborough
Gaby Espinoza
Preceptor: Cindy
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b) What the audience knows: The audience has had nutrition classes by
previous interns. From the previous class, they know about potential, kinetic,
and mechanical energy.
c) What the audience wants to know - what is relevant: The audience wants
to learn about basic nutrition and the functions of the body.
d) Evaluate health literacy - and other cultural issues: There is minimal
health literacy since the audience is very young. There were no concerns that
were mentioned by the teacher.
4. Setting - tour of facility
a) Room size and set up (diagram)
There is a projector in the front of the classroom with whiteboards on the sides.
There is free space in the middle of the room for the students to gather in a
circle. The desks are arranged in rows. There is a corner called the Hocus Focus
area where students are sent if they are misbehaving in class.
Teachers
Desk
Hocus
Focus
Area
Projector
Student Desks
D
o
o
r
b) Presentation resources
Availability of food prep area- none
AV resources - space available for visual teaching aids- PowerPoint and
computer access
5. Day of week/ time of day for presentation: Wednesday 1:46 to 2:46 pm
6. Duration: about 45 minutes
a) Attention span: About 15-20 minutes, the teacher recommends an activity
every 15 minutes.
b) Conflict with other activities for population- They have regular class. We
will be coming in right after their quit reading time and we will need to give
the students time after the presentation to pack up their stuff.
7. Marketing potential - whose responsibility: Joe
8. Budget
a) Will there be a charge: No
b) Funds to cover supplies:N/A
c) Cost of marketing: N/A
9. Best way/time to reach site contact for future plans: Email
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10. Write a community group focused PES statement based on your assessment.
Food and nutrition knowledge deficit R/T lack of nutrition education AEB request
to have presentation by school.
C. RESEARCH AND PLANNING (how, who, and when the process of your
work):
1. Meeting Dates
Dates scheduled for planning and who will attend.
o 12/1 Gaby and Jamie Development of outline for presentation and
PowerPoint.
2. Based on the results of the needs assessment, what did you do to prepare?
a. After discussing the needs of the group we decided to keep the
presentation simple and include a lot of activities to get the
student moving and have fun. We want the presentation to be
very interactive. We conducted research on lesson plans for
nutrition and energy for 4th graders.
3. How did you go about the development process? Who was involved?
a. Jamie and I brainstormed different ideas that we had to present
the material. In the previous presentation the children seemed
to really enjoy the drawing activity so we decided to include it
into this presentation again.
4. What resources did you use? Why did you choose them and how did you find
them? Relate back to your assessment section.
a. Yardsticks by Chip Wood This was a great book to review on
the developmental stages of Nine and Ten year olds. It discuss
the growth patterns in different areas such as physical, social,
and cognitive growth.
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2. Outline of presentation:
Describe all components of the program or material, and the team member
responsible for them. Include descriptions of the content, learning activities,
food activities, visuals, education materials and evaluation
methods/materials. (May attach as separate document.)
Welcome: 5 mins.
- Introduction: Why are we here: Talk about food, energy, and exercise and how
they all help us grow up to be smart and strong
Ice-Breaker: Before We Get Started Lets Use Some Energy!
- Stretch: Reach as high as you can, hold for 30 seconds, Touch your toes slowly,
hold for 30 seconds
- Jump real high and then crouch down low (repeat 3 or 4 times
- Activities to get the blood moving: Running in place for 30 seconds
- Have them make a funny face and freeze
Cool Down and Move to Seats: 2 mins
Energy Instruction: 10 mins.
- Work = Force x Distance, an example of work is using our muscles to push a chair
across the floor
- Potential Energy: Objects can have potential energy because of their position or
stored energy
- Kinetic Energy: An object in motion has kinetic energy
- Mechanical Energy: When we take our potential energy and make kinetic energy
to perform work
- Examples: A Car Filled With Gasoline Sitting in a Driveway has Mechanical
Potential Energy, When We Turn the Car on and Drive the Car Down the Street it
has Mechanical Kinetic Energy
- Where do we get our energy from? Foods we eat give us energy, all foods get
their energy from the sun. The sun makes the grass grow, animals eat the grass
and store the energy. When we eat animals that energy is transferred into us.
Fruits and vegetables get their energy from the sun, when we eat fruits and
vegetables their energy is transferred to us.
- What would happen if we filled a car with apple juice? It wouldnt run! Just like
cars need gasoline, we need healthy foods to help our bodies run!
- Our brains and muscles and bones are like the car, we need to give our brains,
muscles and bones the right fuel to run.
- What happens to old cars we leave outside and dont use? They rust and stop
working right! We want to take care of our bodies and keep them moving so they
dont become like those rusty old cars.
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We will go over ask the kids to tell us what their friends favorite snacks and
exercises are.
4. Explain how your planned evaluation method will show whether your learning
objectives were met.
We will have a discussion where the children are able to share what they
learned and discuss what they drew as their favorite healthy meal.
5. What problems did you encounter in the development process?
We had difficulty in deciding what to include in the presentation on how to
simplify the material to make it age appropriate.
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5. What would you do differently/the same the next time - or what would you
change if you had more time? How effective do you feel your
program/material was for the target audience?
Next time we would make sure to set the rules at the beginning of the class
and let the kids know that even they have a substitute teacher the rules still
apply. Things started to get out of control when we were passing out the
snacks for the kids so it would have been a good idea of one of us was
passing out the food while the other was taking care of the class.
6. Recommendations for future Interns: The kids can be very talkative and can
get distracted easily so it is important to maintain their focus. It was very
helpful to use the bell so whenever they got too talkative we would ring the
bell to bring their focus back. A lot of the kids raise their hand to share their
comments but try to limit the number of people you call on so that it wont
take up so much of the time. Also make sure that you set the rules in the
beginning of the class and let them know your expectations.
7. Financial Report:
Cost of Development: (Includes: labor for preparing the project, food cost
for testing the food activity; please note that labor costs include hours
worked by ALL team members)
Labor ($25/hour):((15 * $25.00 ) + (10*$25.00)=$450+$250= $625
Food: $10.16
Cost of Presenting: (Includes: labor, food, flip charts ($28), see following
link for cost of copies http://www.keene.edu/mailsvs/printfees.cfm, and
other supplies)
Labor ($25/hour): (2 * $25.00) +(2 * $25.00) = $100
Copies: 40 x $0.04= $1.60
Food:
Other supplies and costs:
Overall costs:$736.76
Within one week of the presentation, provide internship preceptor with a completed
COP, Presentation Evaluation form, Handout(s), a Team Leader Report, and PDE if
completed by an outside supervisor. (PDE required for sites with 2 presentations or
>32 hours). Attach a copy of the materials, PowerPoint, and any handouts/resources
used for the presentation.
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