In October, 73% of the people who came into the establishment were teens.If teens are banned , 73% of the people who go to Munchy’s Patron will be gone.The ones that will be affected by banning the teens will be the restaurant owners because they will be losing the money that the teens spend. Although adults are more likely to buy food than teens, teens should not be banned from Munchy’s Patron because the owners will l lose money , banning teens is discrimination, and if teens are banned, they will not be able to eat.
Many may argue that more adults will Go to Munchy’s Patron if all students are banned; however, if students are banned, Munchy’s Patron will lose money. This restaurant is getting most of their money from adults. This does not mean that they are is not making money from students. In October, Munchy’s Patron made $5,000 from teens. If teens are banned, Munchy’s Patron will lose money.
…show more content…
If they ban students it can cause parents to be mad because their kids are not being able to eat lunch there. It can also cause the business to lose 75% of its customers. Also kids need a good lunch to be able to go back into class and be able to focus.
Many people may argue that banning teens Would be a good idea because teens are immature; however, it is discrimination against teens. Many people think all kids are noisy and immature, but making assumptions about teens because of their age is a bad thing. There are adults just as noisy and immature as teens and business do not do anything about it.
Business owners can not jump to conclusions and ban teens just because of their age and because of what they hear. Teens should not be banned from Munchie’s because they will lose business, it is discrimination against teen also known as ageism, and it could leave Munchie’s with some
The right to the student should be guaranteed to open campus lunch. We are living in a failed experiment, that is the government controlling the school lunch. It is time to step out of the failed experiment and do another experiment, only this time successful. Student should be allowed to have open campus lunch.
In the short story “Don’t Blame the Eater”, author David Zinczenko states that teenagers are the targeted consumers for fast-food restaurants, due to the fact that kids do not have alternatives options. The author says he “guarantees you’ll see one of our country’s more than 13,000 McDonalds restaurants”(Zinczenko 242), but no healthy grocery stores up the block where teenagers can purchase fruits. Because kids are eating excessive amounts of fast food in one-day, there has been an increase in weight even to the point of obesity, therefore, causing individuals to sue McDonalds company for making “them” fat.
For the majority of high school students having the option to go home for lunch or to go somewhere to eat would be the ultimate dream. High school students do not think about the dangers and worry that open campus lunch would cause for staff and parents. They do not think about the small sum of students who would spend that time doing drugs or making messes at local businesses. There would also be an amount of students who would not return, or they may be late returning to school due to traffic at fast food places. Faculty would also have the fret of an increase of car accidents caused from the limited time students would have to go wherever and get back before their next class. On the other hand, students would learn responsibilities and time management. Parents would be forced to give their children money to eat out. Along with the money on their school lunch accounts, or they would be apart of the free lunch school program. Schools cannot have open campus lunches
Teenage drinking is something that goes on every day. No matter how many videos you show to kids about drinking they will still drink. Surveys show that the average teen seventeen and up spends $475.00 a year on liquor, mostly beer; that's more than books, soda, coffee, juice and milk combined. Most parents don't know about teenage drinking unless they catch their kids doing it. Parents usually say "oh, my my kid would never do that ", and they're the ones whose kids probably drink more that the average teen. One might ask, how do kids get alcohol? Alcohol is almost as easy to get as a carton of milk, except a teen has to get someone older like a friend, brother or even someone off of the street to purchase it. Another way underage teens get alcohol is a fake I.D. A lot of stores don't care, they just need to ask for an I.D. because they are being watched by security cameras. No matter what city your are in, one in every five stores will sell beer to a minor. If stores stop selling to minors they would lose a lot of business. Looking at the surveys I took at Lincoln on this topic it can been seen what teens think about teenage drinking. The results were shocking! The first Question I asked was "Have you ever drank alcohol?" Of the students surveyed, 16% said no and 84% said yes. The second question was, "How often do you drink?"
There has been an ongoing controversy in the United States on whether the drinking age should be lowered to eighteen like most of the world or if it should stay at twenty-one. Underage drinking has been a major controversial issue for years, yet why is it not under control? Teenagers are continuing to buy alcohol with fake identification cards, drink, get into bars, and drink illegally. As a teen I have proof that these things are going on not only in college but in high school as well. There are a lot of factors that come together to why the drinking age should be lowered to eighteen; the most obvious reason is too many people are drinking before they are twenty-one. Liquor stores, bars, and clubs all want to make money and if they can get away with selling to underage teens then they will. A study done by the Academic Search Premier agrees that, ?By now it is obvious that the law has not succeeded in preventing the under-21 group from drinking? (Michael Smith 1).
Some laws even make it easier for teens to drink, like in some states if a parent purchases the alcohol it is fine for the teen to drink. That law is abused though since one parent will buy beer for a complete party and not just for their teen. There have been some cases where the cops have cracked down on this problem but not enough. Teens are not seeing underage drinking as something wrong whether it be because they think it will help them fit in or to cover up feelings of sadness or hatred. When a teen sees the "cool" kids drink they want to join in so that they ...
The school's food isn’t filling and a great deal of the students think it’s disgusting. A majority of the schools give students a little scoop of the main choice and a little scoop of the side servings. Each student pays roughly $2.60 for one full serving (School Meal Trends & Stats). From talking with other students, they pay anywhere between a $1.25 and $1.50 for each extra serving. Basically, a student needs to spend about $5 on lunch, which is three servings, in order to be satisfied for the rest of the day. Paying $5 for three servings isn’t even the worst part. Most of the food being served, students don’t even enjoy eating. It’s either not cooked fully or they just don’t like it. Instead of forcing students to pay $5 for lunch they don’t even like, let them go spend it at a fast food place in town.
Our vision is to promote a newly-located franchise in Sioux Falls, where nearby individuals will be aware of the healthy and delicious options provided by the chain. Currently, Eat Fit Go advertisements have reached an adequate amount of adults. Without further marketing, the small business will experience a decline in active consumers. Decrease in customers may eventually lead to loss in revenue and reputation damage to the packaged-meal franchise. Mass marketing in a surrounding education facility is utilized to notify the public, possibly future devotees, of a friendlier, nutritious meal. Through talking with the Marketing Manager at Eat Fit Go we found that they were lacking advertisements directed at adolescents in the surrounding areas
Censorship in School Libraries The most debatable and controversial form of censorship today is the banning of books in school libraries. Banning books that educate students is wrong and selfish. Censorship of books in school libraries is neither uncommon nor an issue of the past. Books with artistic and cultural worth are still challenged constantly by those who want to control what others read. The roots of bigotry and illiteracy that fuel efforts to censor books and free expression are unacceptable and unconditional.
...nd successfully prove harassment in the workplace. Larger increases in punitive and compensatory damages are becoming more common as awards by juries in cases involving working teenagers. Despite these legal protections, there is still more that needs to be done in order to ensure that employed teenagers are being protected in the workplace from harassment. Employers must recognize their neglect of teenagers within the workforce in order to become more conscious about the hostile work environments that they may be creating or promoting for the teens that they employ. With the establishment of initiatives by the EEOC to educate these teens about their rights as employees and providing assistance to employers through the creation of specific harassment prevention guidelines, it is likely that the work environment for teens in the future will change for the better.
It is 2:15 PM and the ban on teens at Munchy's has begun. Munchy's states there are many loud, cell phone addictive teens, therefore they are banning them. They are banning teens just for being teens. Business’ should not have the right to ban students based on their age because not only does that discriminate but it also is bad for a business’ sales and reputation.
Starbucks, like any other company has different types of markets. Since Starbucks is the third largest coffee seller in the United States behind McDonald’s and Dunkin’ Doughnuts. Starbucks classifies their target audience by three different groups, adults, young adults, and kids and teens. First, we will discuss the adults, and for Starbucks this is nearly half of its total revenue. Now, I will talk their young adults target market audience. Their young adults is primarily college students between ages eighteen to twenty-four. This generation generates about forty percent of their total sales. Lastly, the kids and teens target market is ages up to seventeen. This attracts a large percentage of their total target audience. However, Starbucks this specific age group does not have a large percentage of the sales. Only two percent of the total sales is from this age group, because Starbucks views it as the adult purchasing the product for their teen or
Imagine walking down a hallway with different assortments of vending machines. Ice-cream! Chips! Soda! Candy! It’s all calling your name! Or imagine going to a store such as Wal-Mart and being confronted with aisles and aisles of eye-catching, yet unhealthy, food, what will one do? Seeing the vending machine and the aisles glistening in bright light makes your mouth water doesn’t it? The majority would most likely spend their dollar. Students tend to be introduced to an increased amount of vending machines from elementary school, middle school and throughout high school. Age also plays a role because as students get older the amount of adult supervision decreases, evidently, things that they ...
Also, they claim that vending machines can be stocked with healthy items. However, the transition to healthy items in vending machines has caused some schools to lose money. According to usnews.newsvine.com, Seattle schools have banned junk food in vending machines since 2004 and before they made this change they earned $214,000 from vending machines, and now make $17,000. This proves that stocking vending machines with healthy items is not something kids are responding well to. Therefore, the alternative to healthy items makes kids disband from vending machines.
Teenagers under the legal age, 18, should not be drinking, for their safety and for others safety. "It's only alcohol, so it's not a big deal, right?" Well, that’s wrong. It is a big deal since