Extension
It Starts With Us
| 4031 - Family and Consumer Sciences 4-H Core Curriculum | ||
|---|---|---|
| 4031.1) | 414 |
Number of youth who reported that they followed instructions step-by-step to do or make things themselves |
| 4031.2) | 414 |
Number of youth who reported that they followed safe practices |
| 4031.3) | 414 |
Number of youth who reported that they demonstrated what they learned to do for themselves |
| 4031.4) | 414 |
Number of youth who are more aware of preparing and eating healthy, local food |
Author: Kaitlyne Metsker
Major Program: Family and Consumer Sciences 4-H Core Curriculum
According to Kentucky 4-H in the 4-H Family and Consumer Sciences projects, youth enhance the personal skills they often learn within the family and home--how to dress to impress; cook a variety of foods; plan a meal; select clothing within the family budget; mend or make one's own clothing; maintain a healthy weight by eating the right way; get along with others; decorate and maintain one's space or room; spend money wisely; create a budget and live within it; practice good manners; mak
Author: Kendriana Price
Major Program: Family and Consumer Sciences 4-H Core Curriculum
According to Kentucky 4-H in the 4-H Family and Consumer Sciences projects, youth enhance the personal skills they often learn within the family and home--how to dress to impress; cook a variety of foods; plan a meal; select clothing within the family budget; mend or make one's own clothing; maintain a healthy weight by eating the right way; get along with others; decorate and maintain one's space or room; spend money wisely; create a budget and live within it; practice good manners; mak
Author: Kendriana Price
Major Program: Family and Consumer Sciences 4-H Core Curriculum
According to Childcare Aware of America, in 2017 before and after school childcare for school-aged children costs families $5,389. In Christian County 27% of the population that is under the age of 18, and 60% of those youth are in low-income families (below the 200% of the federal poverty level) as reported by Kentucky Kids Count 2017 Data Book. Although the county has 1,260 less children in low-income families (below the 200% of the federal poverty level), this is still 12% higher than other y
