Classroom Worksheet Chapter 6 Food and Humans
Classroom Worksheet Chapter 6 Food and Humans
Classroom Worksheet Chapter 6 Food and Humans
Humans cannot make their own food. They feed on organic matter. They are
(1) (異養生物). This type of nutrition is called (2)
(異養營養).
Food provides
carbohydrates (碳水化合物)
lipids (脂質)
proteins (蛋白質)
water (水)
vitamins (維生素)
minerals (礦物質)
1. Carbohydrates
Lactose: milk
Recall from…
Do you remember how carbohydrates are broken down in the body? (See Chapter 2)
maltase
maltose + water __________ + __________
sucrase
sucrose + water __________ + __________
lactase
lactose + water __________ + __________
amylase
starch + water __________
2. Lipids
Type (7) fats, which come mainly from animal sources, tend to
be solid at room temperature
(8) fats, which come mainly from plants and fish, tend to
be oily at room temperature
Food sources Fatty meat, egg yolk, nuts, dairy products, butter, plant oils
In excess Stored as subcutaneous fat under the skin and adipose tissue around some
situation internal organs
Recall from…
Do you remember how triglycerides are broken down by hydrolysis? (See Chapter 2)
enzyme
triglyceride + water __________ + __________
3. Proteins
Food sources Meat, fish, eggs, dairy products, peas and soya beans
In excess Excess amino acids are broken down in the liver through
situation (16) (脫氨作用)
Recall from…
Do you remember how polypeptides are broken down and synthesized? (See Chapter 2)
hydrolysis
polypeptide + __________ __________ ________
condensation
4. Vitamins
Vitamins are (17) food substances. They have no energy value, but they
helps regulate various metabolic reactions in the body.
The human body requires only small amounts of vitamins to stay healthy. However, a lack of
vitamins causes deficiency diseases (營養缺乏病).
Deficiency symptoms /
Food sources Functions
diseases
Vitamin A Liver, fish-liver For the formation of (20)
Vitamin C Fruits and green For the formation and repair of (22)
(fat-soluble) oil, milk, cheese, and phosphate ions from the (佝僂病)
egg yolk intestine (24)
(骨質疏鬆症)
5. Minerals
Minerals are (25) substances. They also have no energy value and are
needed in small amounts.
Deficiency symptoms /
Food sources Functions
diseases
Calcium Milk, cheese, For the formation of Rickets
other dairy (26) and Osteoporosis
products, green teeth
6. Dietary fibre
Dietary fibre consists mainly of cellulose from plant cell walls. It stimulates peristalsis and
makes faeces pass out of the body more easily. Insufficient dietary fibre may cause
(28) .
7. Water
➢ Water acts as a solvent and provides a medium for chemical reactions to take place.
Challenge yourself
Students W, X and Y suffer from deficiency diseases. Determine what food substances each of
them lacks, and which foods can help alleviate their symptoms.
(b) Student X has poor vision in dim night. This may be caused by deficiency of .
Practise…
Checkpoint (Coursebook p.6-17)
5-minute quiz: Ch 6, Quiz 1
Glucose Using glucose test strips A distinctive colour change will be observed.
Proteins Using protein test strips A distinctive colour change will be observed.
Practise…
Checkpoint (Coursebook p.6-21)
A balanced diet (均衡膳食) contains all the food substances in the right (41)
and (42) . It provides us with enough energy and nutrients for body functions
and daily activities.
The exact amounts of energy and nutrients required, i.e. dietary requirement, vary from person to
person. It depends on a number of factors:
1. Age
Males generally have a larger body size, more muscle mass and a higher metabolic rate
than females, so they need more energy and proteins than females.
Females need more iron to compensate for the iron lost each month in (48)
.
People who perform heavy physical activities (e.g. a construction worker or a professional
athlete) need a diet rich in (49) to provide enough energy for muscle
contractions, and (50) for building muscles.
4. Body status
Pregnant women need more carbohydrates, proteins, and a range of vitamins and minerals to
support the growth and development of the foetus.
An improper diet can result in (52) (營養不良) which causes many health
problems.
1. Undernutrition (營養不足)
If our energy intake from food is less than our energy output, the glycogen and fat stored in
our body will be used. This causes (53) weight loss / weight gain.
With prolonged starvation and the absence of fat reserves, the body starts using muscle
proteins as a source of energy.
Severe protein deficiency can lead to (54) (蛋白缺乏病). Children with this
disorder suffer from stunted growth, anaemia, hair loss, and have a swollen belly because
(55) accumulates in the abdomen.
2. Overnutrition (營養過剩)
If we eat too much or lack sufficient physical activity, our energy intake from food will be
greater than our energy output. The excess energy will be stored as (56) in
our body, causing (57) weight loss / weight gain.
Challenge yourself
Write ‘T’ for a true statement or ‘F’ for a false statement in each box provided.
(a) In order to achieve a balanced diet, we should avoid the intake of all fats. □
(b) Two persons having the same body mass. Their dietary requirement must be the same. □
(c) In prolonged starvation, our body will break down the stored glycogen, fats and then protein
tissues. □
(d) We will gain weight if our energy output is greater than our energy intake. □
Practise…
Checkpoint (Coursebook p.6-29)
5-minute quiz: Ch 6, Quiz 2