vending machines should be allowed in school for kids that don't have snacks or drinks. I think they should be allowed
Schools get about $30,000 a year from vending machines.
Most high schools with vending machines do make money off of proceeds from vending machines on their campuses. However, laws passed in many states have banned vending machines in schools, so obviously high schools in those states no longer make money off of their vending machines or may only be able to have vending machines operating during non-school hours.
all of them...?
The issue of vending machines in schools has been controversial for parents, school officials and the government for years. Some schools only have healthy foods in the vending machines, some machines hold no soda, and some schools turn off the machines during lunch hours. The change affects the way kids in school eat and drink. Having vending machines in schools helps in many ways besides feeding the kids.
Sometimes people can get way too much food, and some schools have a no junk-food (candy) rule
If you wish. The vending machine isn't terribly important, it's selecting the items to be sold in the vending machines. Some advocate regulating the items sold, but it seems that, particularly since we are discussing schools, that teaching the students to make the right choice would be the better path.
The vending machines in schools should concentrate on fresh, nutritious foods like cheese sticks, celery sticks, carrot sticks and bread sticks. The healthy foods they should provide would require constant monitoring.
Vending machines in schools provide convenient access to snacks and beverages for students. They can also generate additional revenue for the school. However, it is important to ensure that the items in vending machines align with healthy eating guidelines to promote student wellness.
Cooper Upper Elementry should have vending machines because of its many benifits, like snacks and its profit.
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Enough to sell all the product inside.