高职食品营养与检测专业营养学课程项目学习实践

食品营养与检测专业是以一门理论和实践教学相结合的专业,实践教学是培养食品营养与检测专业人才的重要内容。本文就高职院校食品营养与检测专业营养学课程项目实践教学中的重要问题进行分析探讨,对该专业的专业性人才的项目学习实践新型模式进行探索,旨在提高食品营养与检测专业营养学课程项目学习实践的效率,提升专业技能,为社会培养更专业的营养学人才。     

专业认证背景下高职《食品营养配餐技术》课程教学改革研究

文章从IEET专业认证的需要出发,探索了专业认证背景下食品营养与检测专业核心课程《食品营养配餐技术》在教学目标、教学内容、教学模式与考核方法等方面的改革变化,旨在将专业认证理念真正地融入到专业核心课程教学中,以期持续提高《食品营养配餐技术》课程的教学质量,切实培养和提升高职食品营养与检测专业学生的专业素质与创新能力。     

微课在高职食品营养与检测专业教学改革中的应用探讨

随着高职教育教学改革的日渐深入,教学方式不断呈现出多样化、可视化、网络化。微课作为一种新兴的教学资源和教学手段,其与高职教育的特点相符合,能够激发学生的学习兴趣、提高课堂教学效率。食品营养与检测专业属于工科专业,具有较强的实操性与应用性,微课教学是高职食品营养与检测专业教学改革的最好体现。本文针对微课在高职食品营养与检测专业教学改革中的优势及应用策略进行研究,以期加快高职教育中微课的应用和推广。     

经济新常态下食品专业就业观及实际就业岗位研究

随着经济发展结构的转变,近年来毕业大学生的逐年攀升对当前市场的就业形成了极大挑战,国民经济生产总值GDP的增速近两年来逐年调低,产品升级与经济升级的内核动力逐渐建立,但是就业市场仍然着力厮杀,不稳定性、岗位的流动性仍然很高。通过我们的市场调研总体显示食品专业毕业生的就业态度端正,对食品专业有激情,社会适应性强。我们进行本次调研的主要目的就是想通过高职食品专业毕业生的就业现状调研,来评测当前社会对食品专业人才培养的需求,以及我们学校教育在高职食品专业人才培养、就业教育、社会适应性等方面的质量水平,以便为下一步的专业设置、课程内容的调整提供参考。     

食品营养与检测专业在高职院校中实践教学的研究

本文主要是针对高职院校中食品营养与检测专业中对学生的教学模式及其人才培养模式,探讨一下实践性教学面临的现状及其需要改进的地方。     

中国检验检疫科学研究院综合检测中心

中国检验检疫科学研究院综合检测中心成立于2004年，其专业领域覆盖了食品、农产品、化妆品、轻纺工业品等诸多领域和化学残留危害、转基因、微生物、分子生物学、食品营养、动植物检疫等多个学科门类。     

浅谈食品工艺学的教学改革与实践

在大学设置的食品科学专业中,食品工艺学作为其专业的核心课程,以综合性大学学生的就业定位和培养目标为依据。为了适应综合性大学的培养目标和大学生的就业导向,有必要对该课程进行改革。本文主要阐述了食品工艺学教学改革的必要性,探讨了食品工艺学教学改革的目标和途径,并提出了具体措施,希望对食品工艺学的教学改革有所帮助。     

食品营养与检测专业现代学徒制人才培养初探

本文主要从育人机制、人才培养方案制修、招生招工一体化、课程体系的构建等几个方面介绍许昌职业技术学院食品营养与检测专业在现代学徒制人才培养中的实践探索,为现代学徒制的后续研究提供一些实践经验。     

提升食品检测准确率的方法研究

随着当今社会的快速发展,人们对食品的要求已经从质保问题转变为了营养与安全问题。而评价食品安全与否的一个重要手段就是食品检测技术。食品检测人员根据食品安全法律体系对食品成分进行检测是保障人民饮食安全的一个重要途径。但是,从目前食品检测的运行情况来看,食品检测准确率仍有待提高。本文通过对造成食品检测准确率下降的可能性进行分析,依据当今的食品检测技术,提出了提升食品检测准确率的方法,希望能对当今的食品安全有所帮助。     

基于“课证一体·双线融合”在食品营养教学中的应用

食品营养作为高职旅游烹饪等专业中的一门核心课程,具有非常强的应用性及综合性,其教学内容主要包括讲解各类食品的营养价值,营养与人体健康之间的关系,人体对营养素的需求及合理膳食等。开展食品营养教学的目的除了让学生充分掌握营养知识以及合理膳食等基本技能外,更重要的是提高其自主学习、独立解决问题的能力。基于此,本文从"课证一体·双线融合"教学的相关概念出发,就此种教学理念在食品营养教学中的应用展开分析,以期为今后的教学工作提供参考。     

玛卡中生物碱和芥子油苷的提取及其在玛卡酒中的稳定性研究

玛卡酒的组成成分较多,不同成分之间含量的多少影响着酒的品质,需要采取可靠的技术手段对其中的成分进行必要的分析。玛卡中的生物碱及芥子油苷的提取流程比较复杂,对于相关技术的要求非常高。同时,这些生物碱和芥子油苷在玛卡酒中能否稳定存在,必须通过相关的措施进行有效监测,为相关的研究工作提供必要的参考依据。     

New and future research in corporate finance and governance in China and emerging markets

This paper briefly surveys the literature on finance, growth, and policy in China and emerging markets. We introduce the papers that comprise this special issue of Emerging Markets Review. The papers comprise themes in corporate social responsibility, innovation, insider trading, financial reporting behaviours, and financial openness. Also, we discuss research trends and offer suggestions for future research on corporate governance and finance in China and emerging markets.     

Policies and practice in Denmark and Sweden

Abstract: Danish laws regulating banking and financial services organizations have no consumer protection provisions, although there is one law regulating a particular kind of payment instrument, the Payment Cards Act. However, general consumer protection law applies to banks and other financial services organizations, as well as other kinds of business. In particular, the Marketing Practices and Price Marking and Price Display Acts give responsibilities to the consumer ombudsman. This legal framework is complemented by guidelines issued – after consultation – by the consumer ombudsman, for example on conduct of business in bank advice, mortgage business and distance selling involving payment cards. The Danish system may be summarized as providing for standards of business behaviour laid down in general terms by law, backed by a supervisory authority with little power of coercion but playing an important role in influencing businesses to adopt high consumer protection standards and in negotiating solutions to problems as they emerge. The Swedish system is generally similar, but less advanced in the use of guidelines for the conduct of business. Both countries provide consumers who have unresolved complaints with easy access to alternative dispute resolution systems and the courts are rarely used to establish case law.     

Changing Directions in Consumer Bankruptcy Law and Practice in Europe and USA

The consumer bankruptcy or, rather, consumer debt adjustment, is a fairly recent phenomenon in continental Europe. In the nineties, a number of European countries introduced judicial institutions in order to alleviate an excessive debt burden carried by consumer debtors. In addition to the court proceedings, the European jurisdictions often provide the debtor with debt counselling services, supervision, and payment requirements. In the United States, on the other hand, discharge of debt has been an established principle of bankruptcy law since the late 19th century, and bankruptcy is frequently used by consumer debtors. However, in the US, as well as in Canada, debtors are increasingly encouraged to opt for a payment plan. There seems to be a certain convergent trend between the two different legal cultures. Paradoxically, at the same time scholars have pointed out that the variance in local cultures seems to be a main factor in explanations of how debtors choose either a direct discharge or a payment plan. This finding gives us reason to consider the interplay of counselling and other pre-trial measures and its effect upon the rights and duties of debtors.     

German Investment in Ireland and in the Central and East European Countries

The accession of Central and Eastern European countries (CEECs) to the EU is expected by many to lead to the diversion of foreign direct investment towards the CEECs and away from other EU countries. The following paper focuses on the investigation of the internationalisation strategies and location choices of German multinational corporations (MNCs) in manufacturing against the background of growing regional economic integration, and particularly the fifth EU enlargement. It draws on the findings of a case study and interview results covering three German MNCs and their location choices for investment in both Ireland and the new EU member countries from Eastern Europe. This research project has been co-funded by the RIA in Dublin and DAAD. A first version of this work was presented at the September 2005 Irish Academy of Management Annual Conference in Galway.     

Patterns and determinants of entry and exit in industrial sectors in Sweden

This paper uses a unique dataset which gives a complete picture of the pattern of entry and exit in industrial sectors in Sweden during the period 1997–2001. The importance of profitability, industrial market growth, tangible capital intensity, intangible capital intensity and economies of scale for entry and exit are investigated. A fixed effects panel data model is used, and it is shown that the inclusion of unobserved industry-specific effects explains many of the inter-industrial differences in entry and exit rates. For policymakers, this implies that it is difficult to formulate an entrepreneurship policy that can be expected to be equally successful across all industries. It is also shown that investments in intangible assets is one way to compete, while economies of scale tend to deter entry rates.     

Restructuring and Failure in Buy-outs and Buy-ins

In this paper we examine the reasons why buy-outs fail or need to be restructured and identify the implications for managers and investing institutions. It is evident that considerable attention needs to be given to assessing issues concerning industrial sectors, management and financing. In respect of the market, consideration needs to be given both to the nature of the market in which a particular buy-out finds itself and the firm's position within that market. Management is likely to have a crucial role in ensuring that the firm restructures and adapts to changing market circumstances.     

Safety and Ethics in the Global Workplace: Asymmetries in Culture and Infrastructure

This study described and analysed the circumstances surrounding a fatal car accident involving personnel of a multinational corporation in a developing country. For some companies, road accidents are the leading cause of work-related fatalities in developing countries. This reality highlights the ethical dilemmas encountered in a global workplace. Questions as to how a company addresses safety concerns outside the standard work environment, the ethics of operating in a risky environment and the requirements for international consistency in compensation standards for loss of life were addressed. The authors argued that multinational companies should localize health and safety practices to address the important asymmetries between different regions of the world regarding social, cultural and infrastructural issues. Furthermore, the authors analysed the leadership role that should be played by multinational companies to help and support national governments to reduce traffic fatalities in developing countries. From this perspective, the article represents a contribution for the body of knowledge dealing with the business–society relations. The authors used an action research approach to address these issues, both in response to the particular incident and to contribute to the body of research in this field.