Mateo is sixteen years old and just got his first job bagging groceries at Harry's Market, a local grocery store. During the school year, Mateo works limited hours after school and on the weekends. Now that school is out, Harry's Market increases Mateo's hours to six days a week and eight hours a day. Mateo's mother Isabel is concerned about Mateo working such long hours. She knows there is a federal law, the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), that protects children from working long hours and too many days per week. When Isabel raises the issue with Mateo's supervisor, Mateo's supervisor explains to Isabel that: under the FLSA, children who are sixteen or seventeen years old may work unlimited hours as long as they work in nonhazardous jobs. under the FLSA, children under eighteen must work less than forty hours per week. under the FLSA, children under eighteen must work less than thirty-five hours per week. under the FLSA, children under eighteen must work less than thirty hours per week