WASHINGTON, D.C. – Michelle Obama’s lunch rules will become a part of the classroom, if the USDA has its way.

The Blaze reports the Department of Agriculture has published a 67-page “textbook” containing four lesson plans teachers can use to instruct students on the “healthy” lunch standards and to better monitor what they’re eating–and report it to the government.

The lesson plans are being paired with a new online tool called “SuperTracker,” which lets students input all the food they eat all day to better track their weight and their eating habits. The tool also tracks their physical activities each day.

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What the students are doing, of course, is voluntarily reporting their food consumption to the Obama administration.

The tool even allows students to “Journal about personal factors and health behaviors,” according to the lesson plan document.

“SuperTracker Nutrition Lesson Plans for High School Students are intended to enable students” to achieve numerous “healthy behavior outcomes,” including “Support others to eat healthfully.”

As students input more information, they will receive certificates, such as the one above.

The 67-page document claims students are “increasingly in control” over decisions about their health. It also says school officials should do more to make sure they make the “right” choices.

“While the decision to choose a healthy lifestyle is ultimately up to the individual, teachers have the opportunity to influence their students by providing them with the information they need to make knowledgeable and responsible choices,” the document says, the Blaze reports.

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“Teachers are a key resource for disseminating healthy messages, as they play a large role in shaping the views and behaviors that students will use in the future.”

The four lessons are designed to use 160 minutes to class time.

“It is important to create a safe, ‘judgment free’ learning environment for students when using SuperTracker in a classroom setting,” the lessons say.

“Keep in mind that some students may not be comfortable entering sensitive information such as their weight or food choices in front of their peers.”

That’s not all. It continues, addressing teachers:

Do not make comments about “good foods” or “bad foods.” SuperTracker is designed to provide information about the nutrition content of foods and beverages that allows students to identify healthier options on their own.

The four lesson plans titled, “Track Your Snack,” “What’s Your Plan,” “Three-Day Food Record” and “Build Healthy Meals” are published by the USDA Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion.