I'm sure it is determined by the school, so I am unable to answer completely. I'm assuming they don't have to if they don't want to :)
Yes
Yes, many French students go home for lunch during the school day. It is common for schools in France to have a longer lunch break, allowing students to have a proper meal at home before returning to school for afternoon classes. This tradition of going home for lunch is deeply rooted in French culture.
You Can Teach Students In School And Not In A Lunch Box ?
I've never heard of any such law.
yes depends if that school has a lunch room and you usually get a break when during the student's lunch time
Yes, in France, many students have a longer lunch break and often go home for lunch. This is common practice in the French education system to allow students to have a break during the day and eat a meal at home with their families.
It is usual for students to have at least an hour for their lunch break. In fact most schools have a break one hour and a half, or 1H45, allowing pupils living nearby to commute home, take their lunch, and come back for the afternoon. Schoolchildren can also take their lunch at the school canteen.
To keep worms from crawling out their pussies.
No. Depending on your school you could be breaking the rules too. Many schools have a closed campus and have students stay at school during lunch. This is often done because students get into trouble at lunch, have fights, and could be hurt.
maybe 70% students complain
Yes, elementary schools in the United States are generally required to provide lunch to students. The National School Lunch Program mandates that public schools offer nutritious meals to students, ensuring access to balanced diets during the school day. However, specific requirements may vary by state and district, and some schools may allow students to bring their own lunches instead.
The usual lunch break is 1H30 to 2 hours long in France. This allows pupils living in the vicinity to commute home and back to school after lunch.