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Volume 9 - No: 2

Exploring Food Processing in Natural Science Education: Practical Applications and Pedagogical Techniques

  • Nodir Karimov Tashkent State University of Oriental Studies, Uzbekistan.
    nodir-karimov@list.ru
    0000-0001-5127-8713
  • Shahriddin Turobov Navoi State Mining and Technology University, Uzbekistan.
    www.abc91@bk.ru
    0000-0001-5646-6588
  • Anvar Janzakov Tashkent State Pedagogical University named after Nizami, Uzbekistan.
    janzakov@gmail.com
    0009-0008-6068-6063
  • Dilnoza Navotova Karshi State University, Uzbekistan.
    dnavotova@mail.ru
    0009-0002-8497-6563
  • Mansur Ongarov Tashkent State Pedagogical University named after Nizami, Uzbekistan.
    mansurongarov@mail.ru
    0009-0000-3983-529X
  • Dilfuza Inogamova Tashkent State Pedagogical University named after Nizami, Uzbekistan.
    inogamova.dilya@gmail.com
    0009-0009-7318-4916
  • Khurshida Pardaeva Jizzakh State Pedagogical University, Uzbekistan.
    pardaeva@gmail.com
    0009-0008-5583-1473
  • Ozodbek Nematov Uzbek State World Languages University, Uzbekistan.
    ozodbekjon-nematovich@mail.ru
    0000-0001-7083-3436
DOI: 10.28978/nesciences.1574453
Keywords: Food processing, natural science, practical applications, pedagogical techniques.

Abstract

Food processing is an essential link in the chain that connects agricultural production with consumer nutrition and safety. This paper attempts to discuss how effectively food processing can be integrated into the curriculum of natural sciences to further the understanding of students about scientific principles through practical applications. Discussion of relevance to food processing prepares the ground for biology, chemistry, and environmental science, focusing on such core processes as fermentation, pasteurization, and conservation. This paper outlines how reviewing successful strategies and case studies, concept concretization of science is realized through practical activities and interdisciplinary projects, and larger goals are achieved in education for sustainability, food safety, and healthier eating. Besides, it underscores the place of technology and innovation through digital tools and virtual simulation in making the lessons interactive for the students in a career-oriented manner. The article concludes with the following practical suggestions for educators and advocates of the partnership among schools, industry, and community toward an enriched education preparing students with vocational skills.

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Date

October 2024

Page Number

359-375