Partnership for Food Safety Education

FightBAC!

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Curricula and Programs – K-3

Smart Kids Fight BAC! ®

Smart Kids Fight BAC!® is an award-winning curriculum for Grade K-3 consisting of an animated video; teacher guides; activity booklets that reinforce food safety through math, language arts, art and science; and He’s BAC! – a storybook for children and parents.   The curricula was created by Dr. Judy A. Harrison, Professor of Foods and Nutrition and Extension Foods Specialist at the University of Georgia.  Dr. Harrison currently serves on the board of The Partnership for Food Safety Education.

Smart Kids Fight BAC! Level 1 Activity Book

Smart Kids Fight BAC! Level 1 Activity Book  – For classroom and after-school use. Puzzles, games, activity coloring pages for the younger kids. Suitable for grades K-3.

Smart Kids Fight BAC! Level 1 Teaching Guide

Smart Kids Fight BAC! Level 1 Teaching Guide  – Guide for educators on how to use Smart Kids Fight BAC! Level 1 activity book. Answer keys and pre and post tests. Suitable for grades K-3.

Smart Kids Fight BAC! Level 2 Activity Book

Smart Kids Fight BAC! Level 2 Activity Book – For classroom and after-school use. Puzzles, games, activity coloring pages at elementary school level. Suitable for grades K-3. 

Smart Kids Fight BAC! Level 2 Teaching Guide

Smart Kids Fight BAC! Level 2 Teaching Guide – Guide for educators on how to use the Smart Kids fight BAC Level 2 activity book. Answer keys and pre and post tests. Suitable for grades K-3.

He's BAC

He’s BAC! – He’s germy, he’s green, he’s very rude. Check out this great illustrated storybook “He’s BAC” written by Judy A. Harrison, PhD, The University of Georgia, with illustrations by Jeff Fastener.

The original Fight BAC!® education program for young children to teach them about the four basic concepts of food safety.

  • About the Fight BAC! Program for Grades K-3  – A hands-on guide to the interactive kid-friendly Fight BAC! education program.
  • Planning to use the Fight BAC! Program for Grades K-3  – A guide to the planning process for PFSE’s Fight BAC! education program from the right time to implement to the proper preparation.
  • Fight BAC! Presentation  – A guide to executing PFSE’s Fight BAC! education program: Storytelling techniques, frequently asked questions by kids and sample responses. Suitable for grades K-3.
  • The Story of BAC – A script to introducing students to the BAC character and teaching them the basic fundamentals of safe food handling. Suitable for grades K-3.

Coloring Sheets

BAC with Cookie Dough coloring page

BAC with Cookie Dough

BAC with Turkey coloring page

BAC with Turkey

Certificate of Participation coloring page

Certificate of Participation

Handwashing coloring page

Handwashing

Hot and cold coloring page

Hot and Cold

Kitchen coloring page

Keep Kitchen Clean

No BAC Logo coloring page

No BAC Logo

 

Perishables Coloring page

Perishables

Picnic Coloring Page

Picnics

Recipes coloring page

Recipes

Food Safety Mistakes coloring page

Food Safety Mistakes

Fruits and Vegetables coloring page

Fruits and Vegetables

Refrigerator coloring page

Refrigerator

Safe Food Handling Label coloring page

Safe Handling Label

Wash and Dry coloring page

Wash and Dry

Other Coloring Sheets

  • The Story of Your Dinner Placemats

Other Activity Sheets

  • Handwashing Song
  • Thanksgiving Word Halves

Web-Based Games

  • Food Detectives
  • Scrub Club

Tips and Tools Material Feedback Metrics

About
Overview & Importance of Evaluation
Formative Program Planning
Mapping the Intervention & Evaluation
Selecting an Evaluation Design
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Return to Start
About
Overview & Importance of Evaluation
Formative Program Planning
Mapping the Intervention & Evaluation
Selecting an Evaluation Design
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Return to Start

The Toolbox: Quick Tips & Tools - Material Feedback Form

An educational material feedback form to gather usability data and feedback about your materials.

[Insert name of organization/activity and logo]       

[Insert Name of Material] Feedback Form

Your feedback is important and will help us improve our food safety education materials. Please take a few minutes to fill out this evaluation form.

  1. Please share how useful the information provided in the [Insert Name of Material] is to you.
    Extremely Useful       Very Useful       Somewhat Useful      Not Very Useful       Not At All Useful

  2. Do you intend to use the information you learned in the [Insert Name of Material] when handling foods?
    Yes               No            Maybe
  1. What food safety topics do you want to learn more about and would you like to see included in our food safety materials?
  1. How can the [Insert Name of Material] be improved?
  1. If you plan to or have already shared and distributed the [Insert Name of Material] please write how many have or will be distributed. Also, describe how and to whom.
  1. Would you like to receive email updates with of our latest food safety activities and information?
    Yes           No
    If yes, please provide your email address: _________________________________
  1. Any additional comments?

Thank you!

Educational Material Feedback Form Docx
Educational Material Feedback Form PDF
Download the Full Guide PDF
Access the Toolkit Resources

Tips and Tools Activity Tracker Form

About
Overview & Importance of Evaluation
Formative Program Planning
Mapping the Intervention & Evaluation
Selecting an Evaluation Design
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Return to Start
About
Overview & Importance of Evaluation
Formative Program Planning
Mapping the Intervention & Evaluation
Selecting an Evaluation Design
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Return to Start

The Toolbox: Quick Tips and Tools - Activity Tracker

An activity tracker form for process evaluation and to track inputs and outputs [Question 18 – 1].

Activity Tracker Form

Conduct a process evaluation and track program inputs and outputs by providing this form to staff or volunteers to complete for each activity. You can adapt this form to suit your program’s needs. When collected input responses into a spreadsheet to keep track of program activities. Don’t forget to reflect on the information gathered to see how activities can be improved.

  1. Name:
  2. Date activity took place:
  3. Describe the type of activity implemented (e.g. workshop/brochure development and distribution/Webinar).
  4. Describe the main objectives of the project and the food safety topic addressed.
  5. List all materials and resources used for this activity.
    A. Provide the names of staff or volunteers that worked on this project and # of hours worked.
    Name:                                                          Hours:
    B. List any equipment, printed materials, or tools acquired and used for the activity:
    C. Other resources used:
    D. Cost breakdown:
    $         for
    $         for
    $         for
    $         for
    $         TOTAL
  6. How was the activity advertised (include duration of promotion and where it was advertised)?
  7. What was the target participation goal for this activity? ____________
    How many individuals actually participated in the activity? ____________
  8. How many educational handouts or materials were distributed?
  9. How many participants filled out the sign in sheet and checked that they would like to continue to receive follow up information? ______________
  10. How many evaluation forms were filled out and collected?
  11. Based on the evaluation form what was the average overall rating of the activity?
  12. Describe participant reactions to the activity and information shared.
  13. Do you think the activity was implemented or planned or intended? Why or why not?
  14. Do you feel the program has enough resources to provide people with the food safety information they need?
  15. What challenges did you face with planning and implementing the activity?
  16. What were the strengths of the activity? Please provide specifics about what worked well in the planning and implementation of the activity.
  17. Do you think any aspect of this activity could be improved? How?
  18. If available, please provide demographic information on participants or contacts.
Activity Tracker Example
Activity Tracker Form – Docx
Activity Tracker Form – PDF
Download the Full Guide PDF
Access the Toolkit Resources

Tips and Tools Participant Evaluation Form

About
Overview & Importance of Evaluation
Formative Program Planning
Mapping the Intervention & Evaluation
Selecting an Evaluation Design
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Return to Start
About
Overview & Importance of Evaluation
Formative Program Planning
Mapping the Intervention & Evaluation
Selecting an Evaluation Design
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Return to Start

The Toolbox: Quick Tips and Tools - Participant Evaluation Form

A participant evaluation form you can use to evaluate educational presentations (e.g. – workshop, class, training, or Webinar) [adapted 2].

[Insert name of organization/activity and logo]

Participant Evaluation Form

How much do you agree or disagree with the items below:

Participant Evaluation Form Graph
  1. What part of the [INSERT program/activity] was most interesting or useful to you?
  1. How would you rate the [INSERT program/activity] overall?
    ___Excellent                            ___Good                            ___Average                       ___Poor                   ___Very poor
  1. How would you improve the [INSERT program/activity]?
  1. Are you the main food preparer in your household? Yes  No
    If yes, how many people live in your household?  #_____
  1. Any additional comments?

Thank you!

Participant Evaluation Form – Docx
Participant Evaluation Form – PDF
Download the Full Guide PDF
Access the Toolkit Resources

Tips and Tools Logic Model Template

About
Overview & Importance of Evaluation
Formative Program Planning
Mapping the Intervention & Evaluation
Selecting an Evaluation Design
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Return to Start
About
Overview & Importance of Evaluation
Formative Program Planning
Mapping the Intervention & Evaluation
Selecting an Evaluation Design
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Return to Start

The Toolbox: Quick Tips and Tools - Logic Model Template

A logic model template for planning and identifying program outcomes and indicators [adapted 3,4].

GRAPH - Logic Model Example

[For a black and white version of this graphic, click here.]

Logic Model Doc
Logic Model PDF
Full color logic model PDF
Download the Full Guide PDF
Access the Toolkit Resources
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