Bachelor's Programme Secondary School Teacher Training (General Education)
Subject: Nutrition and Housekeeping
Curriculum (2016W)
KPH - Edith Stein . Universität Mozarteum . PH Tirol . PH Vorarlberg . LFU Innsbruck
Bachelor of Education (BEd)
Duration/ECTS-Credits
8 semesters/240 ECTS-Credits
(combination of two subjects or one subject and one specialisation)
Mode of Study
Full-Time
Language of Instruction
German
Admission Requirements
Secondary school completion certificate or equivalent and Language Certificates
Programme Coordination
PH Tirol
Qualification Level
Bachelor (First Cycle)
ISCED-11: Level 6, EQF/NQF: Level 6
ISCED-F
0114 Teacher Training with Subject Specialisation
Study Code
UC 198 458 xxx | UC 198 xxx 458
Application
Apply ONLINEInformation about the admission procedure
Information on the Curriculum (2016W)
The complete version of the curriculum reflects the currently valid version of the curriculum. It is for informational purposes only and is not legally binding. The legally binding version of the curriculum, including any amendments, may be found in the University of Innsbruck Bulletins.
In order to determine which version of the curriculum is applicable in your case, see the Catalogue of Studies,
available at: https://lfuonline.uibk.ac.at/public/lfuonline_meinestudien.studienblatt
Section: Current Curriculum version.
English verison of the Curriculum (from October 1st 2024)
University of Innsbruck Bulletin May 7th 2024, Issue 59, No. 730 (modification of the curriculum)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin Feburary 2nd 2023, Issue 18, No. 278 (regulation of the admission procedure)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin January 25th 2022, Issue 14, No. 249 (regulation of the admission procedure)
- English version of the Curriculum (from October 1st 2021)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin August 4th 2021, Issue 99, No. 959 (equivalence list)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin June 30th 2021, Issue 89, No. 897 (modification of the curriculum)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin May 19th 2021, Issue 67, No. 752 (regulation of the admission procedure- alternative registration term)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin January 20th 2021; Issue 32, No. 356 (regulation of the admission procedure)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin June 17th 2020, Issue 39, No. 411 (amendment of the curriculum)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin June 17th 2020, Issue 39, No. 414 (regulation on the admission procedure)
- English version of the Curriculum (from October 1st 2019)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin January 22nd 2020, Issue 12, No. 177 (regulation on the admission procedure)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin August 7 2019, Issue 73, No. 674 (equivalence list)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin May 23rd 2019, Issue 47, No. 471 (modification of the curriculum)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin May 8th 2019, Issue 43, No. 431 (regulation on the admission procedure)
- English version of the Curriculum (from October 1st 2017)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin October 18th 2017, Issue 3, No. 20 (amendment of the curriculum)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin June 30th 2017, Issue 47, No. 655 (modification of the curriculum)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin February 15th 2017, Issue 25, No. 274 (regulation on the admission procedure)
- English version of the Curriculum (from October 1st 2016)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin July 20th 2016, Issue 50, No. 506 (amendment of the curriculum)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin June 29th 2016, Issue 47, No. 491 (modification of the currculum)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin August 19th 2015, Issue 81, No. 573 (amendment of the curriculum)
- University of Innsbruck Bulletin June 17th 2015, Issue 64, No. 492
Studies Induction and Orientation Stage (STEOP)
(1) The following exams have to be taken during the studies induction and orientation phase, which takes place in the first semester:
- School as an Educational Institution and Role of the Teacher, VO 2, 2 ECTS-Credits
- Principles of Housekeeping, VO 1, 2 ECTS-Credits
- Principles of Nutrition, VO 1, 2 ECTS-Credits
(2) Before the full completion of the introductory study and orientation phase, students can participate in courses amounting to 22 ECTS credits.
Recommended Course Sequence
The exemplary course sequence given below is recommended for full-time students beginning their study programme in the winter semester. The table shows one possible course sequence for the bachelor's programme and is not compulsory. Delays resulting from repeated examinations are not taken into account.
The standard duration of the study programme is 6 semesters or 180 ECTS-Credits, whereby according to the Universities Act of 2002, a workload of 1,500 (real) hours per academic year must be fulfilled, corresponding to 60 ECTS-Credits (one ECTS-Credit is equivalent to a workload of 25 hours).
2.0 ECTS-AP; 1 h: VO Principles of Housekeeping
2.0 ECTS-AP; 1 h: VO Principles of Nutrition
1.0 ECTS-AP; 1 h: PS Introduction to Subject-Didactics Nutrition and Housekeeping
3.0 ECTS-AP; 3 h: UE Introduction to Kitchen Practices
2.0 ECTS-AP; 1 h: UE Principles of Serving Practices
1.0 ECTS-AP; 1 h: VO Work Science and Ergonomics
1.5 ECTS-AP; 1 h: PS Subject-Didactics Cooking and Serving
Basics of Educational Science
2.0 ECTS-AP, 2 h: VO School as Educational Institution and Role of the Teacher
2.0 ECTS-AP, 2 h: PS School as Educational Institution and Role of the Teacher
Recommended Courses for the second semester of the other Subject.
2.0 ECTS-AP; 1 h: VO Nutritional Science I
2.0 ECTS-AP; 1 h: VO Fundamentals of Human Biology
1.0 ECTS-AP; 1 h: PS Household Technology
1.5 ECTS-AP; 1 h: PS Subject-Didactics Sensory Analysis
2.0 ECTS-AP; 2 h: VO Principles of Household Economics
2.0 ECTS-AP; 1 h: PS Household and Sustainability
2.0 ECTS-AP; 1 h: PS Integrative Aspects of Subject Didactics
Basics of Educational Science
3.5 ECTS-AP, 2 h: PR Dealing with the Challenges as a Teacher at School–Teaching Practice I
Recommended Courses for the second semester of the other Subject.
Course Sequence (incl. Basics of Educational Science)
Qualification Profile and Skills
The Secondary School Teacher Training Programme (General Education) qualifies its graduates as teachers in the selected subjects of general education / specializations for all secondary schools (Neue Mittelschule, Polytechnische Schule, Academic Secondary Schools, Intermediate and Higher Technical and Vocational Schools). It consists of a Bachelor’s Programme and a subsequent master’s Programme. It covers training in general education science, a pedagogical-practical training and a subject-specific and subject-didactic education in the two selected teaching subjects or in the selected teaching subject and the selected specialization.
The teaching of nutrition and housekeeping is taught in the secondary school types in differently named compulsory modules (nutrition and housekeeping, household economy and nutrition, management/services and tourism), with school type-specific focuses (general education, basic vocational education) and at different levels.
It should be noted that the kitchen practical subjects at the HLW and HLT (kitchen and restaurant management) school types may not be taught by secondary general education graduates due to the required level.
Graduates of the Bachelor’s Programme Secondary School Teacher Training (General Education) in the subject of Nutrition and Housekeeping have acquired the following competences:
(1) Subject-specific competences
- The know the physiological, psychological and sociocultural fundamentals of nutrition with regard to nutritional and health education in a school context.
- They know measures for promoting physiological, social, ecological and psychological well-being and describe a health-wise and socially acceptable lifestyle concept.
- They describe, develop and reflect targets and measures of health promotion and prevention. They have basic knowledge about the prevention of nutrition-related illnesses and are able to substantiate nutritional principles in teaching as well as to show the relationship between lifestyle and health.
- They acquire basic and structured knowledge about the properties, production and processing of food, apply this knowledge with regard to their target group and in a reflected manner and justify their approach.
- They explain legal aspects of consumer protection and food legislation and are able to implement them for everyday use.
- They have a sound and reflective knowledge of consumer education and can design and implement the use of household resources in accordance with the scientific principles of household economy.
- They outline the private household in its entirety as supply, economic and social unit and reflect on its political, social, cultural, economic and ecological significance for society.
- They understand the importance of different eating habits and assign behavioural aspects and lifestyle modifications in this regard.
- The significance of eating out is scientifically based on best practice examples.
- They take current trends in nutrition and household and assess them according to scientific aspects and show multidisciplinary relationships.
- They have skills for dealing with specialist literature and carry out targeted literature research.
- They acquire relevant expertise in target group-specific nutrition and apply and implement recommendations, guidelines and benchmarks of leading professional societies.
- They make nutritional and household-related decisions in a multi-perspective and multi-dimensional manner.
(2) Subject-didactic competences
Based on this subject-specific competences, the graduates have acquired the following subject-didactic competences:
- They plan, practice, reflect and evaluate teaching from different didactic perspectives in consideration of the curriculum and develop concepts for measuring learning levels and effectiveness independently and with regard to their target group.
- They design and evaluate teaching materials with regard to their usability, age- and target-group appropriateness.
- They develop, compare and reflect thematic approaches to practical an theoretical topics.
- They develop and reflect subject-specific as well as interdisciplinary teaching according to differentiated priorities.
- They continuously reflect the relationship between the relevant scientific disciplines and the teaching subject in their dealing with subject-didactics.
Expected Learning Outcomes
The graduates have a sound specialist knowledge in the field of “Nutrition and Housekeeping” that is relevant for teaching at secondary schools. They are able to scientifically formulate these topics for school practice, argue and discuss them and find solutions to relevant questions. Moreover, they can promote the nutritional competence of the pupils, accompany practical processes and evaluate their learning outcomes and the acquired knowledge.
Information about examination regulations, assessment and grading
Examination regulations
The examination regulation is an integral part of the curriculum, detailed information can be found under the paragraph examination regulations.
The grade distribution table is a statistical representation of the distribution of all successfully completed examinations in a given programme of study or subject (based on all registered students for the programme or subject). The grade distribution table is updated in regular intervals.
A | B | C | D | E |
---|---|---|---|---|
Austrian grading scheme | Definition | %-age | ||
1 | EXCELLENT: Outstanding performance | 49.3 | = 100% | |
2 | GOOD: Generally good, but with some errors | 31.5 | ||
3 | SATISFACTORY: Generally sound work with a number of substantial errors | 14.2 | ||
4 | SUFFICIENT: Performance meets the minimum criteria | 5 | ||
5 | INSUFFICIENT: Substantial improvement necessary; requirement of further work |
December 2021
Overall classification of the qualification
Not applicable
Explanation: An overall classification (mit Auszeichnung bestanden/pass with distinction, bestanden/pass, nicht bestanden/fail) – is awarded only for examinations that conclude a programme of study and consist of more than one subject (an examination of this type is not specified in the curriculum of this programme of study).
Forms (in German only)
- Evidence of the Bachelor's Thesis according to the Curriculum
- Examination Records
- Record "Basics of Educational Science"
- Recognition of examsANDSupplementary Sheet (Basics of Educational Science)
(Courses out of Basics of Educational Science - Recognition of (Prior) formal learning outcomes (RPL-Project)
- Declaration of Academic Honesty (optional)
- Cover Sheet Bachelor's Thesis
- Application for Admission to the third and fourth repetition of a course examination
Contact and Information
Examination Office
Pädagogische Hochschule Tirol, Pastorstr. 7, 6020 Innsbruck
ph-tirol.ac.at/content/studienabteilung
Head of Institute
Prof. MMag. Claus Oberhauser PhD
Authorised Representative
Dr. Birigit Wild
Further Information
ph-tirol.ac.at/isp
Informations for students from South Tyrol*
Office for South Tyrolean Affairs
*For students from South Tyrol, there are special requirements if they want to teach in South Tyrol.
Informations for students with disabilities
Disability Office
Information about the Programme
- General Information from the Faculty of Teacher Education
- Administrative Procedure - Graduation