Australian schools do not have cafeterias the way many American schools do. Australian schools have "tuckshops" where students may buy hot or cold food, but they are not cafeteria-style, with indoor eating areas. They are usually in the style of outdoor kiosks, sometimes with outdoor tables, but just as often without these facilities.
Fast food and healthy foods may be purchased from tuckshops.
Some colleges have fast food sites on campus. But public schools and high schools have to follow federal guidelines in what they serve and have to have one serving for each food group in the food they produce and serve.
NONE! All schools serve pre-packaged foods. And very high calorie foods too.
All schools (public and private) are required to serve fresh food to students. No leftovers may be given to students to eat at school.
Australian Schools Championship - baseball - was created in 1989.
They serve the most delicious ranges of food I have ever tasted. don't worry you or your kid will love it here
chineese schools have chineese students
School food is generally healthier. Now that obesity and healthy eating is in the spotlight, many schools have dietary guidelines to meet for the food they serve.
nothing
No schools should not serve fast food. Kids are influenced enought in the daily life to eat it. schools are the places where children should learn how to have a good life, where they learn about life outside of the aknowlegment. Of course they have to be educated for their parents but school , either parents want or not , is the place were children spend most of their time and therefore they have to give a good imagen .
Yes they do
In 2002 the Australian Bureau of statisitics claimed that there were 9632 schools in Australia of which 6969 were state schools.
Many sports are taught in Australian schools. Cricket, gymnastics, swimming, soccer, AFL, Touch, athletics, softball, T ball, netball, basketball, hockey and tennis are just some of the sports taught in Australian schools.