Volume
42
Issue
42
Abstract
Kid's Chef School was created to strengthen personal development of youth representing the changing diversity of today's families. It was based on results of county needs assessments indicating a perceived lack of basic living skills in children. Kid's Chef Schools address these needs by giving children opportunities to practice skills as they learn. Learning is accomplished through activities and simulations to teach nutrition, manners, table setting, food safety, hand washing, food preparation skills, and kitchen safety. Program evaluation includes participant and parent evaluation indicating knowledge gain and practice change. Demand for Kid's Chef Schools continues to be strong.
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Recommended Citation
Clark, L., & Foote, R. A. (2004). Building Basic Living Skills in Youth--Kid's Chef School. The Journal of Extension, 42(3), Article 23. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/joe/vol42/iss3/23
