- Why is food education not a valued part of the school curriculum?
- How can food education become valued by the education space as a useful topic to bring context and joy to other subjects?
- Do teachers believe teaching children is something they should be doing?
- Why do some people say teaching kids about food is obvious, and a moral responsibility, and some people see it as unnessceary?
- Is food education gendered and class based? Is it women’s work or blue collar work?
- What information / clues / signs are we missing about why food education is not a valued part of the children’s learning in England?
- Should all children receive a food education that enables them to be able to live healthy for life? Is that a human right considering todays food system?
- What are the unique circumstances in England that mean food education is valued?
- Is food education the responsibility of anyone in government?
- What can be done to improve all children’s chances of receiving an adequate food education?
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