Food Safety Websites
FoodSafety.gov is a wealth of accessible information for kids and teens. One of the features on this site is a coloring book that explains basic food safety rules to children. The site also links to several other sites that teach important information to children about how to make sure they are preparing food safely. You can also find tips on how to pack a safe school lunch for your children.
The site includes news and alerts about food safety. It also contains a section entirely devoted to consumers. You can also learn about specific foodborne pathogens on this site. I think that the best section is the frequently asked question section. It addresses questions based on food type, foodborne illnesses, and how to stop the spread of the illness. You can also email the site with a specific question regarding food safety.
The site also addresses specific incidences where you should be concerned with food safety and how to deal with them. This includes power outages, hurricanes and floods. It is important to consider things such as food safety at restaurants after such events. It is common for food to spoil, and for people not realize that it has.
The site also has sections about food safety programs, as well as information for industries. This would be an excellent source for a report on how food is handled and distributed. It is interesting to see the many steps the government is making in order to help keep food safe.
Click this link to visit http://www.foodsafety.gov.
Food Safety First
Welcome to Food Safety FIRST, from the University of Massachusetts Extension Service. This website is an online education program designed to help you and your students gain food safety knowledge, safe food handling practices, and critical thinking skills.
With Food Safety FIRST You Can:
- Develop meaningful student projects that meet National Science Standards
- Try new ways to practice inquiry-based teaching and learning
- Get teaching ideas and engaging support materials like videos, PowerPoint presentations, and activity sheets that could be converted into braille
- Gain laboratory skills for you and your students
- Communicate about teaching food safety with peers around the world
- Receive university-based professional development
- Help prevent foodborne illness


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