But the problem is who is willing to give so much money to all schools to improve each one their school lunches? Not only will that be the problem but also each school have different guidelines that they need to follow to feed more than 50.1 million public schools and secondary schools. Lastly are the students willing to eat food that they are not use to consuming? The answer is yes. Research by the Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity at the University of Connecticut states that "Childhood Obesity" showed children in schools were eating more fruit, and throwing away less of their lunch. The study showed the percent of students choosing their lunch with fruit increased from 54 percent to 66 percent. (Advocates, States Take a Bite Out of School Nutrition
But the problem is who is willing to give so much money to all schools to improve each one their school lunches? Not only will that be the problem but also each school have different guidelines that they need to follow to feed more than 50.1 million public schools and secondary schools. Lastly are the students willing to eat food that they are not use to consuming? The answer is yes. Research by the Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity at the University of Connecticut states that "Childhood Obesity" showed children in schools were eating more fruit, and throwing away less of their lunch. The study showed the percent of students choosing their lunch with fruit increased from 54 percent to 66 percent. (Advocates, States Take a Bite Out of School Nutrition