Food-Related Causes of Ill Health and EHO Responsibilities
The causes of ill health related to food, including food allergens and intolerances. Understand the roles and responsibilities of Environmental Health Officers (EHO) in ensuring food safety. Learn about food hygiene ratings, key legislations enforced by EHOs, and investigation procedures for food poisoning outbreaks.
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STARS: Strategies to Achieve Reading Success
Lesson 11-Interpreting Figurative Language Steve s face turned as white as snow. What type of figurative language is this? Explain.
Lesson 11-Interpreting Figurative Language Amy is a walking encyclopedia. What type of figurative language is this? Explain.
Lesson 11-Interpreting Figurative Language Mel passed the test by the skin of her teeth. What type of figurative language is this? Explain.
Lesson 11-Interpreting Figurative Language Authors use figurative language to help readers create pictures in their mind. Similes, metaphors, and idioms are all examples of figurative language.
Lesson 11-Interpreting Figurative Language Simile compares two things using like or as to connect them.
Lesson 11-Interpreting Figurative Language metaphor compares or describes one thing in terms of another does not use like or as.
Lesson 11-Interpreting Figurative Language idiom A speech form or an expression of a given language that is peculiar to itself grammatically or cannot be understood from the literal meanings Example: Keep tabs on, caught red handed
Lesson 11-Interpreting Figurative Language Personification-gives human characteristics to inanimate objects The stars winked in the sky.
Lesson 11-Interpreting Figurative Language Hyperbole-an exaggeration used to make a point. She was so tired she could sleep for a week!
Lesson 11-Interpreting Figurative Language Find a STARS book. Find your answer sheet. Turn to page 119. We will read this together.