US Schools ban bake sales
Can you bake(烘烤)? In the United States, children leam to bake from a very young age. They have “bake sales” at school. It is a tradition (传统).
Students bake sweet treats (甜品) at home. Then they sell the treats at school. The schools make money. They may use the money to pay for field trips, art and sports activities.
However, now there are some different ideas about bake sales. Twenty-four states(州) don’t let students sell or buy sweets during the school day. They follow the Smart Snack rules. The rules say food at school must be healthy. But sweets like cakes and cookies can be bad for students’ health. So students have different ideas about bake sales.
Tracy hates bake sales. She says they aren’t good for children and there are other ways to raise(筹集) money. For example, schools can sell water. Schools should care more about students’ bealth.
But Ana likes bake sales. She thinks it’s more fun to buy cakes than carrot sticks(棒). Students can make baked food healthier. They can use natural ingredients(天然食材), Also, baking is nice way for students to spend time with their friends and family.
US Schools ban bake sales | |
Introduction | In the United States, children learn to bake when they are very As a traditional activity, students bake the treats at home, then sell The schools spend the |
Different | 24 states don’t let students sell or buy sweets when they are in the The rules say food at school must be |
Tracy doesn’t They are bad for children and schools can try something | |
Ana likes bake sales Baking is a nice way for them to spend time with their friends and family, too. |
同类型试题
y = sin x, x∈R, y∈[–1,1],周期为2π,函数图像以 x = (π/2) + kπ 为对称轴
y = arcsin x, x∈[–1,1], y∈[–π/2,π/2]
sin x = 0 ←→ arcsin x = 0
sin x = 1/2 ←→ arcsin x = π/6
sin x = √2/2 ←→ arcsin x = π/4
sin x = 1 ←→ arcsin x = π/2
y = sin x, x∈R, y∈[–1,1],周期为2π,函数图像以 x = (π/2) + kπ 为对称轴
y = arcsin x, x∈[–1,1], y∈[–π/2,π/2]
sin x = 0 ←→ arcsin x = 0
sin x = 1/2 ←→ arcsin x = π/6
sin x = √2/2 ←→ arcsin x = π/4
sin x = 1 ←→ arcsin x = π/2