I have never heard of a district outlawing homemade food to school.  I
imagine I understand it, though.  Does that mean you can only have parties
with store bought stuff?  Do you even have parties? What about cultural
celebrations?  In my world, Hmong, Lao, etc food just isn't available in the
grocery store.  Have they just outlawed all the celebrations all together?
I DO know of schools that have outlawed all traditional holiday
celebrations.

I was just curious.
Kim

On 7/25/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Linda wrote:
>
>
> In order to cover propaganda techniques, research, and media, I created
> the "Cookie Selling Lesson". Students study propaganda techniques in print
> advertising, TV, and radio. They then create a cookie and name it based
> upon
> market research of their class. They create a print ad, a radio ad, and a
> TV ad
> for it. They present these to the class, and (here's the part the kids
> love)
> they sell it. The kids actually make the cookies. Each student gets 5
> "Haskell"
> dollars to spend. Each cookie costs a dollar. The other students select
> the
> cookie by the ads. The cookies themselves are hidden away in containers.
> Once
> purchased, they receive and can eat the cookie. Each student keeps tack of
> how
> many they have sold and each student fills out a survey slip about whether
> they
> would be a repeat buyer or not.
>
> Pam writes:
> I gotta ask, what is your district or school's policy about kids making
> food and bringing it into school??Or did you take over the home ec. room and
> have the kids bake??My district won't allow any home made items to be
> brought in & with money such a concern in my school, I don't think I'd get
> too good of participation if I had the kids bring in store bought.
>
> Having said all that, I LOVE this idea.?How well do you think it would go
> over if we did it all except make & eat the cookies??They could still spend
> $5 cougar paws on the cookies' ads that most appeal to them.?(I know that
> most middle school kids would mug their granny for food, so kinda a
> bummer.?Unless I can swap rooms with the home ec teacher for the
> day...hmmm....).
>
> Pam/6th Gr./FL
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-- 
Kim
-------
Kimberlee Hannan
Department Chair
Sequoia Middle School
Fresno, California 93702


Laugh when you can, apologize when you should, let go of what you can't
change, kiss slowly, play hard, forgive quickly, take chances, give
everything, have no regrets.. Life's too short to be anything but happy.

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