
Farm to Table 9.2.10
Presentation
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Science
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7th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Easy
+1
Standards-aligned
Tara Welsh
Used 5+ times
FREE Resource
15 Slides • 3 Questions
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Notebook
page 191
By Tara Welsh
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farm to table movement
fossil fuels
agriculture
sustainable
able to be maintained
energy source formed from dead organisms
farming
a social movement that encourages growing food locally
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Most modern food passes through processing plants, distribution plants, and stores before reaching your home. This supply chain takes a long time, so food is not very fresh when it arrives. The transportation from one step to the next uses fossil fuels that release carbon emissions.
Many people have recognized the
problems with the modern food supply
chain, and they recommend a different
system. In this lesson, you will learn
about the farm-to-table movement.
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The farm to table movement is a social movement that encourages using food that is grown locally. Instead of buying bananas grown in the tropics, farm to table encourages buying blueberries or apples that are produced near your home.
Farm to table is a type of agriculture
that focuses on four principles:
distance
food security
self-reliance
sustainability
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Open Ended
Now that you've watched the video, can you think of one piece of evidence stated by Birke that supports the claim?
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Multiple Choice
Which of the following most likely describes a farm to table product?
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Video Page 4 in Edio
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Draw
Which of the following models best describes the farm to table model of food supply that occurs through AgWorks?
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Advantages:
One benefit of farm to table is that it makes fresh food available to food deserts.
Another benefit of farm to table is economic. When you buy from local farmers, the money you spend stays in the community.
Fruits, vegetables, meat, and dairy produced by farm to table growers are very fresh. Fresh food often tastes better than food that has been processed and stored.
One disadvantage of food produced by farm to table is that it does not provide as much variety as the modern food supply chain.
Farm to table is less convenient than the modern food supply chain. Buying farm to table products requires more advanced planning than shopping at the grocery store.
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Read through some of the items on the menu of the two farm-to-table examples.
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Notebook
page 191
By Tara Welsh
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