This document discusses developing goals and problem-solving skills for healthy living. It explains that goals can be short-term or long-term and require action plans. Problem-solving involves defining the problem, gathering facts, evaluating alternatives, choosing a solution, and following up. The document also discusses the importance of nutrition balance, eating a variety of nutrients, and developing healthy lifestyle habits at a young age for long-term health benefits.
1 of 25
Download to read offline
More Related Content
Development of the self in society grade 11
1. Development of the self in society
grade 11 Nomusa Sadiki 201219526
Life orientation
By PresenterMedia.com
4. What are goals
Goals: those things you aim for that take planning and work.
Short-Term Goal: a goal that you can reach in a short period
of time.
Long-Term Goal: a goal that you plan to reach over an
extended period of time.
Action plan: a multi-step strategy to identify and achieve your
goals
5. Take control of your life
Focus on the important things
Make good decisions
Finish tasks efficiently
Builds self-confidence
Sense of accomplishment
Make progress toward bigger goals
Setting the goal is half of the work toward achieving the goal
Why have goals
7. S (Specific)
M (Measurable)
A (Attainable)
R (Realistic)
T (Timely)
Smart
17. Identify problem
Define Objective
Make a pre-decision
Generate alternatives
Evaluate alternatives
Make a choice
Implement choice
Follow up
General ways of solving a problem
21. Nutrient Balance
Carefully planned nutrition must provide an energy balance and a nutrient balance.
The nutrients are:
Proteins - essential to growth and repair of muscle and other body tissues
Fats - one source of energy and important in relation to fat soluble vitamins
Carbohydrates - our main source of energy
Minerals - those inorganic elements occurring in the body and which are critical to its
normal functions
Vitamins - water and fat soluble vitamins play important roles in many chemical processes
in the body
Water - essential to normal body function - as a vehicle for carrying other nutrients and
because 60% of the human body is water
Roughage - the fibrous indigestible portion of our diet essential to health of the digestive
system
22. The Most Critical Nutrient!
Functions in transport, chemical
reactions, temperature maintenance,
lubrication, etc.
Water deprivation ---> dehydration --->
electrolyte imbalance ---> death.
Requirements vary from one species to
another. For example, the desert rat
requires very little, while the dairy cow may
require 25-29 gallons/day.
Management problems leading to lack of
water
23. Nutrition is the study of how the human body utilizes the food
it consumes.
Knowing about nutrition will help you develop food habits that
will support good health throughout adulthood.
It is wise to develop good nutrition & good eating habits whilst
you are young because healthy eating can stabilize your energy,
sharpen your mind, even out your moods and give you a great
foundation for prolonged health and longevity. And of course
wealth!