it eats small children
There is no specific data on the exact number of schools in the US that allow sixth graders to chew gum. School policies on gum chewing vary widely depending on the school or district. Some schools may allow it while others may not.
because u are going to be playing with it the whole time. plus it can distract others around you. Can cause messes/problems. Also do you really want to be bothered with people asking for gum the whole day? I know i dont...
Well, to put it in a simple answer, most teachers do not like gum on the floors, desks, etc. Gum is gross to touch accidentally underneath a desk (Which I'm sure everyone has had that awful feeling at some point), and if gum is stuck on the floor, it can be a very painful experience to try and get it off. But, I have read in some places that chewing gum helps you remember, helps in math, even helps your heart.
Chewing gum can help some people concentrate and stay alert, but it may be distracting for others. It depends on the individual and their preferences. Some studies suggest that chewing gum can improve memory and cognitive performance, while others have found no significant impact.
By two hours the flavor will be long gone, some say it can turn into liquid in your mouth, and odds are your jaw will start to hurt. If you chew for long enough your jaw could become almost unusable for a while. But if after your jaw feels better and you keep chewing gum your jaw could become stronger and more resilient to the pains of long chewing.
no. chewing too much gum can cause it.
no
cause you chew it and its called gum...
1
yes. chewing gum helps most people concentrate on only 1 thing at a time.
Lots of schools have a no gum policy but I think gum in school would be a great idea because it would help them get better grades.
not many
Chewing Gum. Chewing Gum. Chewing Gum.
it distracts you play around with it
I'm not totally sure, it depends on where you're from(as in country). There are 675642 schools in England that allow students to chew gum.
Crunching ice itself does not directly cause gum disease; however, it can lead to dental issues that may contribute to gum problems. Chewing hard ice can crack or damage teeth, leading to increased sensitivity and potential infections. If these issues are not addressed, they could contribute to gum disease over time. It's best to avoid chewing ice to protect your dental health.
The first chewing gum was whale blubber.