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Ford, Sandra – School Business Affairs, 2013
Studies have substantiated the link between proper nutrition and success in the classroom and beyond. Research has also found that eating breakfast is associated with improved classroom behavior and higher math, reading, and standardized test scores. Manatee County, Florida offers free breakfast to all students in 14 schools. Many students arrive…
Descriptors: Nutrition, Academic Achievement, Scores, Student Improvement
Frye, Lisa K. – School Business Affairs, 2012
As with most things in life, managing student meal charges is all about balance. To be successful, the program needs to include a fair and reasonable policy, to serve nutritious and flavorful meals, and to include students as active stakeholders in the program. A plan that acknowledges simple forgetfulness, explains expectations of all…
Descriptors: Food Service, Educational Finance, Food Standards, Lunch Programs
Rice, Nancy – School Business Affairs, 2011
Students need more than just "any" lunch or breakfast to do well in school--the "quality" of these meals counts also. Studies have demonstrated the role healthy diets can play in students' academic achievement. That's why President Obama signed into law the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act in December 2010. This historic legislation provides free…
Descriptors: Nutrition, Child Health, Hunger, Federal Legislation
Vachon, Jane Mattern – School Business Affairs, 1983
A staff member of the Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Service summarizes the history, cost, and benefits of the federal school nutrition programs and explains that schools must now verify information on a small sample of applications for free and reduced-price meals. (MLF)
Descriptors: Breakfast Programs, Compliance (Legal), Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Programs
Birkenshaw, Patricia – School Business Affairs, 1994
Nutrition integrity ensures that all foods available in schools for children are consistent with recommended dietary allowances and contribute to the development of lifelong, healthy eating habits. Attaining nutrition integrity is the goal of numerous changes in National School Lunch and Breakfast Program regulations. Outlines new federal…
Descriptors: Breakfast Programs, Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Regulation, Food Service
Gilroy, Susan K. – School Business Affairs, 1983
San Diego food manufacturers were invited to submit bids on new food items--using as possible ingredients Department of Agriculture donated commodity foods--for the school food service programs. (MLF)
Descriptors: Bids, Breakfast Programs, Elementary Secondary Education, Food Service
Stevenson, Peggy – School Business Affairs, 1994
The Antioch Unified School District is one of several California schools testing a version of the Nutrient Standard Menu Planning (NSMP) to meet the new rules that require all schools to reduce the fat content of meals. NSMP, presently implemented at the elementary level, has increased flexibility in menu planning and led to better management and…
Descriptors: Breakfast Programs, Cost Effectiveness, Elementary Education, Federal Regulation
Winawer, H. H. – School Business Affairs, 1983
The first of three articles covering child nutrition programs discusses how these programs can be integrated into the school environment through effective management and public relations. (MLF)
Descriptors: Breakfast Programs, Elementary Secondary Education, Lunch Programs, Nutrition Instruction
School Business Affairs, 1979
Details of recent federal regulations regarding child nutrition programs and ways that associations in the educational community can provide leadership and technical assistance in the direction of child nutrition programs. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Breakfast Programs, Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Programs, Federal Regulation
School Business Affairs, 1983
The Murphy Elementary School District in Phoenix, Arizona has cut food service costs and improved community relations by cooking and baking from "scratch" and utilizing the staff's ethnic cooking skills. (MLF)
Descriptors: Breakfast Programs, Cost Effectiveness, Elementary Education, Food Service
Merrill, Diana – School Business Affairs, 1997
In November 1996, the American School Foodservice Association surveyed 600 school district food service directors to determine how meeting the new dietary guidelines for school lunch and breakfast programs would affect cost, student participation, and wasted food. Most directors felt that meal cost will rise and that including less popular foods…
Descriptors: Breakfast Programs, Eating Habits, Elementary Secondary Education, Food Service
Harvey, Michael A. – School Business Affairs, 1991
An Arkansas school district increased student participation in the school lunch program by using top quality food, a large variety of menu items, and a dedicated staff. The district pulled all its secondary schools from the federal lunch program; however, any student could eat free by assisting in the cafeteria for at least 20 minutes. (MLF)
Descriptors: Breakfast Programs, Cost Effectiveness, Elementary Secondary Education, Food Service
Baehr, Bonnie – School Business Affairs, 1987
A program that provides a cash alternative to actual commodity food items to the Archdiocese of Philadelphia's Child Nutrition Program has greatly reduced processing charges and virtually eliminated warehousing expenses. By only purchasing the food wanted, and in the form preferred, the children are provided with the full commodity benefits to…
Descriptors: Breakfast Programs, Catholic Schools, Cost Effectiveness, Elementary Secondary Education
Winawer, H. H. – School Business Affairs, 1983
Outlines the objectives and responsibilities of state and local education agencies and urges their cooperation so that children will receive adequate nutritional benefits and develop into productive citizens. (MLF)
Descriptors: Accountability, Agency Cooperation, Breakfast Programs, Food Service
Rivas, Dora – School Business Affairs, 1994
The universal feeding program makes school lunches free for all students and uses the resultant increase in participation and reduction in paperwork expense to cover the loss in paid meals. In Brownsville, Texas, careful analysis of projected revenues and innovative marketing strategies have made the program a success. (MLF)
Descriptors: Breakfast Programs, Cost Effectiveness, Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Regulation
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