• Log In
  • Log In
Science Leadership Academy @ Center City
Science Leadership Academy @ Center City Learn · Create · Lead
  • Students
    • Mission and Vision
  • Parents
  • Community
    • Mission and Vision
  • Calendar

Shalia Wallace Public Feed

Shalia's 2012 Blood Drive

Posted by Shalia Wallace in Capstone - Bey on Friday, May 25, 2012 at 2:19 pm
For my capstone, I volunteered to host a blood drive. As a blood drive coordinator, my job was to work with the American Red Cross to organize the blood drive. I had to make a recruitment plan and schedule all of the donors for the drive. Although this may seem like an easy task to do, it is not very easy to get teenagers to give blood. Some don’t know that importance of donating blood so besides just organizing; I also had to do a lot of educating.
536804_10150896009954455_573004454_9477963_1399369706_n
536804_10150896009954455_573004454_9477963_1399369706_n
Be the first to comment.

Shalia's May 22, 2012 Blood Drive

Posted by Shalia Wallace on Friday, May 4, 2012 at 10:51 am
I am hosting a blood drive on Tuesday May 22, 2012 for my capstone. The blood drive will be held on the 3rd floor in the drama studio from 8:30am until 2:30pm. If your are interested in donating blood or have any questions/concerns, please feel free to contact via email (swallace@scienceleadership.org)

You must be 16 years old in order to donate. Students who are 16 years old must have a parental consent form signed. Please email or come see me as soon as possible so that you can be put on the schedule.

I thank you all in advance for your donation and support.

"Together we can save lives."


Excuses Excuses
Tags: Homepage
Be the first to comment.

Science & Society Q1 Benchmark

Posted by Shalia Wallace in Science and Society - Best on Wednesday, November 9, 2011 at 10:46 am

Ingredients and Recipe for Corn Chicken Stuffing (With Optional Stir Fry)


Ingredients:

2 cups of water

1 package of STOVE TOP cornbread stuffing mix

8 pieces of boneless skinless chicken breast

1 can of condensed soup

1 package of microwavable streamed corn

2 green bell peppers (Optional)

1 raw white onion (Optional)

1 cup of vegetable oil (Optional)


Other things you will need:

Measuring cup

Stove

Microwave

Metal Spoons

13x9-inch baking pan

Saucepan

Butter

Recipe:

PREHEAT oven to 425 degrees fahrenheit. 

Mix water and the stuffing mix in a bowl. 

Spread butter over the top of the mix

Place the stuffing mix in the microwave on HIGH for 6 minutes.

Cop the pepper and onion to any size you choose (Optional)

Place the copped vegetables in a sauce pan. (Optional)

Add one cup of vegetable oil, fry then set aside. (Optional)

Place bag of corn in the microwave for 4 minutes or until unfrozen.

Open the can of soup.

Place the chicken in the 13x9 inch pan. 

Pour the soup over the chicken and bake 30-45 minutes or until chicken is cooked thoroughly.

Take the chicken out of the oven.

Mix the corn, stuffing, and (optional) peppers and onions.

Spread/mix wit the chicken.


Analysis:


The food in this dish was processed for the most part. If I ate nothing but this meal everyday, I'm pretty sure I would have very high blood pressure since the stuffing mix has 500mg of sodium per serving and there is 6 servings per box. That makes 3000mg of salt per box.  In contrast, I would not have to worry about diabetes because there is only 12g of sugar in each box. There are some foods/drinks that have 3 times as much sugar as this box of stuffing. This meal was both organic and commercial. My mom bought the peppers and onions from SHARE foods. They grow their own vegetables and they don't use harsh chemicals to protect their foods (I know because I volunteered here during the summer). The rest of the food was commercial and bought from the supermarket. The peppers and onions were about 2 or 3 dollars. The only other food that could have been grown would have been the corn. Corn is really cheap too. The steamed corn was about 2 dollars a bag. This corn is much better than using corn from out of a can. Corn out of the can is very high in sodium. I’m pretty sure the chicken that I used was once mistreated because there was no label on the packaging saying it wasn’t! This isn’t the healthiest meal and if this were to be eaten everyday by someone, they would get sick and feel sluggish after a while. This is a meal that you would only have one like special occasions. But I think that it may be just as worst as eating a McDonalds cheeseburger everyday!


Unit Reflection:


This unit as taught me many things I didn't know or ignored about food. The movie "Food Inc" had somewhat of a big impact on the way I feel about how food is processed. Thinking about how they use ammonia to clean beef makes me sick to my stomach. A part of me wants to change the way I eat for health reasons but the other half of me isn't ready to make a total change. I think about how much I didn't know about diabetes and it scared me. I know so many people with diabetes that it's a shame that I didn't know more. I've realized how my eating habits effect my body and is my motivation for wanting to change. This unit has been one of the main topics that I've talked about during dinner time with my family. My mom helped me with the supermarket worksheet while we were at the market and we were both surprised by how many products weren't organic. Since diabetes runs in my family, my mom and I agreed to start making changes with the amount of sugar that is in food that we eat. This will be a much easier change for me because I have a red dye allergy and I have to check food labels anyway. My grandma has diabetes and my mom decided to take trips to the market with her to see the types of foods she buys compared to the foods we usually buy. My grandma says "eat like you have diabetes and you won't get it." This is going to be another one of my new food rules.

Screen Shot 2011-11-09 at 11.23.40 AM
Screen Shot 2011-11-09 at 11.23.40 AM
Tags: food11Y
Be the first to comment.

The history of dental hygiene

Posted by Shalia Wallace in American History - Herman on Friday, June 3, 2011 at 10:07 am
Here is a link to my website.
Be the first to comment.

Musical Instrument #2

Posted by Shalia Wallace in Physics - Echols on Sunday, May 29, 2011 at 12:47 am
​The flute produces sound by the musician blowing air into the mouthpiece. By blowing on a sharp angle and covering and uncovering holes on the flute different tunes and pitches will be produced. "The pitch can be lowered slightly by aiming the air in a downward direction into the embouchure hole, and raised slightly by aiming the airstream higher so that it crosses over the embouchure hole." I will be experimenting with different lengths of pipes to see if a shorter flute will produce a different sound than longer flute. I plan to drill holes into one side of the pipe. The holes will model holes on a real flute. I'm planing to use just pipe and drill to make the flute, if i don't make the flute of out of wood. Wood may be a tough challenge because I have no experience in cutting and sanding and it would be terrible for me or any who tries to play my "replica" of a flute and get a splinter.



No Questions :)

 
Be the first to comment.

Musical Instrument Blog #1

Posted by Shalia Wallace in Physics - Echols on Saturday, May 28, 2011 at 11:36 pm
The flute is played by blowing air from your mouth into the mouthpiece end of the flute. There are different types of blowing techniques. Most flutes are about 67 cm. There are over 6 types of flutes. The flute that I am going to model/made is "the concert flute." This flute is made of 3 parts, the headjoint, the body and the footjoint. To change the sound the the flute creates, you simply place a finger or fingers over a whole or wholes that are placed along the longer half of the flute. You can also change the sound by limiting the amount of air released from you mouth when blowing into the flute. The flute makes many different sounds, in many different pitches. When comparing the sound that the flute makes and sound waves, I imagine that the higher the wave, the higher the pitch and that if the pitch is low then the wave will be smaller.

imgres
imgres
Be the first to comment.

The Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC)

Posted by Shalia Wallace in American History - Herman on Monday, February 14, 2011 at 11:43 am
CCC2
Be the first to comment.

Shalia Wallace and Shelby Harcher (Germantown/Roxborough)

Posted by Shalia Wallace in American History - Herman on Monday, November 8, 2010 at 12:55 pm

Prezi


Be the first to comment.
RSS
Science Leadership Academy @ Center City · Location: 1482 Green St · Shipping: 550 N. Broad St Suite 202 · Philadelphia, PA 19130 · (215) 400-7830 (phone)
×

Log In