Lesson Plan 2-1
Lesson Plan 2-1
Lesson Plan 2-1
I. OBJECTIVES
III. PROCEDURE
Teacher’s Activity Student’s Activity
A. Preliminary Good Morning Class
Activities
Let us Start Our Class with a prayer (Studentswill
1. Prayer greet and pray)
Let us put our Self in the presence of the
lord.
Possible answers
Weighing
scale
Measuring
cups
Thermom
eter
measurem
ents
b. Measuring Spoons
1 Tablespoon (tbsp or T)
1 Teaspoon (tsp or t)
1/2 tsp
1/4 tsp
A clear glass measuring cup is necessary to
get precise liquid measurements.
Dry Ingredients - The most important thing
to know about measuring dry ingredients
is that they should be level with the top of
your measuring cup. Dip your cup into the
bin, fill
to overflowing and level it off by sweeping
the edge of a knife across the top. Spoon
flour
and similar ingredients into measuring cups.
Most ingredients don't need to be packed
into the measuring cup. Granulated sugar
does it for you. Flour should actually be
aerated or fluffed up before measuring.
(Other matters will be discussed on the
actual lecture) Brown sugar is one
exception, if you want to pack down while
measuring in order to get the proper amount.
Measure liquids at eye level. In other
words, place the cup on a flat surface and
crouch down so your eyes are at the same
level as the cup in order to check the
accuracy of
the amount in the cup.
To measure solid fats (shortening, butter
etc.) : Most butter has measurements
listed on the wrapper, so you can simply cut
off the amount you need.
Weight Measurements and Conversions
Liquid Measurements and Conversions
Temperature Measurements and
Conversions
V. Assignment
Advanced study about the Calculate the production input and output.