Laminators are still used in quite a few public schools and other government institutions. But they commonly being replaced by self adhesive laminate sheets that don't require a machine.
Laminators are commonly used to preserve and protect documents, photographs, important papers, or ID cards by encasing them in a sealed plastic pouch. They are also used to waterproof items like maps or signs, create reusable classroom materials, or make durable luggage tags or bookmarks. Additionally, laminators are used in crafting to make stickers, magnets, or keychains.
14
Yes. The geometry taught in today's public schools is based on Euclidian geometry.
They used to go to public schools, and later became homeschooled. Kevin and Joe are done with it, but Nick still has to go to "school".
They usually sell them to smaller schools, or have them repaired.
14
They are not used commercially but are still commonly used in schools for basic maths education.
second
The actual prayer that was banned from public schools was a specific prayer known as the "Regents' Prayer" or the "Almighty God" prayer. This prayer was recited in some public schools in the United States before the ban. While there was no standard script that all teachers used, the Regents' Prayer was frequently used as it was a commonly accepted prayer in many schools.
I don't know if this is still true, but it used to be true for several reasons: above all, the discipline enforced by the Nuns, Sisters, Monks, Brothers, or Priests was far superior to that in the public schools. In addition, the students were more motivated and usually better behaved than the public schools. Another factor might of been that the schools themselves were more homogeneous than many public schools, the parents were paying real money and expected more of their schools, and their children. Catholic parents had to pay twice, as they were forced to pay school taxes for the public schools, and they had to pay the tuition for the Catholic school.
The same way it has been sine it's use given. Ball games still use it, schools, public meetings, service organizations, clubs, and other locations still sing it.
i believe taxes went to schools for books, and in public schools, to pay the teachers.