Should junk food be sold in schools?
By: Norah Piehl, book editor
Series: At issue
Publisher: Greenhaven Press
Published: 2011
Place of publication: Detroit
Language: eng
Number of pages: 122
ISBN-13: 9780737751635; 9780737751642
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Junk food should not be banned in schools / Margaret Johnson; title: Junk food should be banned in schools / Will Dunham; title: Improving school lunch programs is complicated / Ed Bruske; title: School should end fast-food partnerships / Anne Hart; title: The food industry is not to blame for obesity / Pierce Hollingsworth; title: The federal campaign to improve nutrition in schools is pushing the food industry to adapt / Marion Nestle; title: Vending machines and other food sources in schools should offer healthier options / Tom Harkin; title: Government regulation of school lunches goes too far / Jeannie DeAngelis; title: Tight budgets and government rules make changing school lunch nearly impossible / Monica Eng; title: Limiting school food choices can go too far / Andrea King Collier; title: Most packed lunches are as unhealthy as school lunches / Richard Garner; title: Students who do not get junk food at school will take their money elsewhere / Jessica Blanchard and Casey McEnerthney; title: Schools must foster exercise as well as nutrition / Amy Klobuchar; title: School diet and exercise programs may go too far / Anne Marie Chaker; title: Planting school gardens can change kids' food habits / Pearl Tesler; title: Planting school gardens is a misuse of academic resources / Caitlin Flanagan; title: The quality of children's diets affects their brains and bodies / Alan Greene.