Natasha's Law Quiz

Why was Natasha's Law made?

• To control the use of plastic bags

• To make food safer in the UK

• To support farming that is good for the environment

• To lower air pollution in cities

What does Natasha's Law say that all food businesses must do?

• Show information about allergens in their food

• Give free samples to customers

• Use packaging that can break down naturally

• Have options for people who don't eat meat

What year was Natasha's Law put into action?

• 2010

• 2015

• 2018

• 2021

What is the purpose of Natasha's Law?

• It helps people trust food safety more

• It makes some food items less available

• It increases the cost of food products

• It reduces competition among food businesses

How can places that sell food follow Natasha's Law?

• By giving detailed information about what's in the food

• By giving discounts on food that doesn't have allergens

• By checking the food safety regularly

• By putting labels on all pre-packed foods that tell about allergens

Which one is NOT something Natasha's Law asks for?

• Giving allergy info for foods packed beforehand

• Showing allergy info for foods not packed beforehand

• Giving free allergy tests to customers

• Making sure allergy info is correct and current

Why was Natasha's Law made?

• To keep people with food allergies safe

• To help sell food products in other countries

• To get more money from food businesses for the government

• To support the use of changed plants and animals in food

What is one important thing you need to do to follow Natasha's Law?

• Give information about allergens in many languages

• Use packaging that is good for the environment

• Have lots of different types of food

• Have a program that rewards regular customers

Why was Natasha's Law made?

• To help organic farming

• To keep people with allergies safe when eating

• To control the use of changed genes in food

• To get more money from food businesses for the government

What might happen to food shops if they don't follow Natasha's Law?

• They might have to sell food without allergens at a lower price

• They might have to give free allergy tests to customers

• They could get into legal trouble

• They might have to use packaging that breaks down naturally