Kendra Harms Let’s Move October 12, 2014
"The Let's Move
Campaign Keeps Moving Forward." Curriculum Review 50.6 (2011): 6-7.
Academic Search Elite. Web. 13 Oct. 2014.
This article talks about
the status of Michelle Obama’s “Let’s Move” campaign. The name of this article is, “The Let’s Move
Campaign Keeps Moving Forward.” This
article discusses the ways that the campaign has been successful in promoting
physical education and healthy eating habits for children in the United
States. It mentions how they have done
this through the Healthier U.S. Schools Challenge. This
article also mentions some suggestions for certain aspects of the campaign with
the school system including the U.S. Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act.
This article is different from my
other articles and book because it explains the progress that “Let’s Move” has
made. “In
February 2010, the Healthier U.S. Schools Challenge (HUSSC) established
rigorous standards for school food quality, participation in school meal
programs and nutrition education and planned to provide recognition for schools
that met these standards.” Since then,
the HUSSC has reached 1250 since June 2011.
Robin Schepper and Neil Seeman both argued in their articles that “Let’s
Move” is not successful. However, this
article proves that “Let’s Move” has made a difference already even if it is
only a small one.
This article has affected my
thinking process because now I finally have an article that shows that “Let’s
Move” is successful. “The Let’s Move Campaign Keeps Moving Forward” article
proves that “Let’s Move” has made a difference in schools, even if it is only a
small one. This article really changed
my mind because if this campaign keeps making small differences eventually that
will lead up to a huge difference creating a very big impact on childhood
obesity. This article gave me hope that
this movement can cure childhood obesity.
The fact that they have already gotten so much done in a few years
really shows how dedicated Michelle Obama is.
If they keep up the hard work they will be able to get more funding and
create even more ways to cure this epidemic.
There are many new questions that I
have thought since reading this article.
The first question is what other success stories are there out there
about “Let’s Move?” Have they made any
new recent progress? How long would it
take for this campaign to completely cure obesity? The idea that I am reconsidering
is that childhood obesity can’t be cured.
I am starting to have hope that it can after reading this article and
finding out the progress they have made in schools so far. I plan to resolve
these questions by doing more research on recent articles and books about the “Let’s
Move” campaign.
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