pouring rights

In-School Commercialism: A Back to School Checklist

September 19, 2014 by Amy Jussel Leave a Comment

Sept. 14, 2017 An update on the unhealthy cues sent to kids with BoxTops for Education, via Harvard Chan School of Public Health podcast which nails the core problem quite succinctly. The program is "Leveraging poor school funding and caring parents to promote the purchase of poor quality foods." Also, here's fresh research on the Gatorade/hydration spin-spotting from the … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Branding & Consumerism Tagged With: #MomsNotLovinIt, ad-creep, advertising in schools, ambient ads in schools, back to school commercialism, branding in schools, brandwashing, Care Counts, CCFC, checklist for in-school commercialism, commercial curriculum, commercialism in schools, corporate accountability, corporate ad creep, corporate classrooms, corporatization of education, CSPI, datamining, Education brought to you by, food marketing, Gatorade, in-school marketing, junk food in schools, marketing to kids, NEPC, Out of bounds, pouring rights, PTSA fundraisers, public school payola, Ronald Mcdonald in schools, school bus ads, student data privacy, when schools become ads, Whirlpool