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  2. Home economics, also called domestic science or family and consumer sciences (often shortened to FCS or FACS), is a subject concerning human development, personal and family finances, consumer issues, housing and interior design, nutrition and food preparation, as well as textiles and apparel.

  3. See what it’s like to major in Home Economics and learn what a sample college curriculum includes and the careers you’ll be prepared for after graduation.

    • Kristyn Hammond
    • Cooking. Since food preparation was central to homemaking, cooking is one of the earliest disciplines in home economics. Early home economics programs taught women how to cook a balanced meal, and included food safety and preservation.
    • Child Development. In addition to cooking and nutrition, home economics students were taught how to rear children. This included learning about the stages of child development and how to correctly respond to children at each stage.
    • Education and Community Awareness. Since women were the first educators for their children, teaching them basic reading and math skills before they entered school, it was significant for them to understand how best to teach these skills.
    • Home Management and Design. Early women who studied home economics learned the the elements of design in order to better decorate and care for their homes.
  4. Home Economics Majors. Many colleges and universities offer bachelor's degree programs in family and consumer sciences, a field closely related to home economics. Explore potential course topics, your online study options, career possibilities and salary potential.

  5. In elementary and junior high school, home economics students acquire homemaking information and skills that are helpful in daily life. In high school, students are introduced to all the areas of home economics and to the occupations related to home economics.

  6. www.ifhe.org › about-us › about-home-economicsAbout home economics - IFHE

    focussing on practical household concerns, research and the integration of multiple disciplines, developing the capacity to act through formal and household access to education, and. advocacy for concerns of individuals, families and their communities.

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