Teens Healthy(!) Habits is a good overview of what kids currently eat and how healthy their choices are. Again, may be a good article to go with the other kids perspective looks at eating and organic foods.

Could be a useful resource to illustrate concepts.

I know we're working to find online resources, but also being able to find "analog" resources online is also helpful.

This is from the Britannica resource that BSC has as an online database resource. Always handy.

Found this through Sweet Search and thought it may be a good reading to go along with the documentary.

I am a big fan of the Open Directory and this is a great listing of sites for kids around food production and farming. It may be a great place to get started.

Done and done:)

Great resource for finding organic food sellers in your area. Would be perfect for research in the field.

Great documentary on food politics told from the perspective of two eleven-year old kids.

I accessed all of these resources through the Bank Street Library databases. Since I did my work from the school I had direct access. I assume that if you use the Bank Street Library log on information that everyone received, you would be able to access this resource.

This is the best I came up with. http://www.accessmylibrary.com/article-1G1-163029099/organic-foods-taking-root.html I will keep searching.

After viewing the MonkeySee video, one thing that stood out to me was that organic foods with multiple ingredients may contain less than 100% organic food ingredients, with the remaining 5% approved non-organic ingredients. I was curious as to what that list was and this article does a nice job of explaining.

This MonkeySee video gives a clear and concise explanation of the USDA standards for labeling food organic.