Read the passage. Then answer the question that follows. What's for lunch? That's what many students want to know. But it depends on where you live. Some countries have laws about school lunches. They want to make sure students eat healthfully. Do you ever eat spaghetti noodles at school? They're made from whole wheat. U.S. law says that students must have whole grains. Japan has a different law. It says that students must be served fresh food. No frozen pizza allowed. Students might eat baked fish. Or slurp noodle soup. Which three details would be most important to include in a summary of this paragraph? A.Some U.S. students eat spaghetti for lunch at school. B.Slurping soup might be considered rude in some places. C.Japanese law says schools must serve fresh food. D.Some countries have laws that deal with school lunches. E.U.S. law says school lunches must contain whole grains.
The three most important details to include in a summary of this paragraph are:
1. Japanese law says schools must serve fresh food.
2. U.S. law says school lunches must contain whole grains.
3. Some countries have laws that deal with school lunches.