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What else can I help you with?
Who benefits from student rights?
Students have no rights. The school stands in lieu of the parents when the students are at school and the parents have all the rights when they are home. So, to answer your question no one who is a student benefits.
Why do students lose their rights in school?
They don't, you always maintain your own CIVIL rights (i.e.: the rights guaranteed to you by the US Constitution) wherever you go.Added: What you are probably referring to is your feeling of loss of "privileges" and/or the application of "discipline" for committing infractions against school "rules."
What are the rights of students towards school?
Education is the rights! It's simple to answer this question!
Why does students in high school today have first amendment rights?
High school students have First Amendment rights because the U.S. Supreme Court has recognized that free speech and expression are fundamental rights that extend to minors in educational settings. Landmark cases, such as Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District, established that students do not "shed their constitutional rights to freedom of speech or expression at the schoolhouse gate." However, these rights can be limited if the speech disrupts the educational process or infringes on the rights of others. Thus, while students enjoy First Amendment protections, they are balanced against the school's responsibility to maintain a conducive learning environment.
How much percent of students are against school uniforms?
15%
What are the rights of college students ages 16 to 18?
Rights come with responsibility. Some of your rights are: 1 the right to be educated. 2 the right to be treated equally and with respect by both staff member and peers. For more info on rights of students, please visit your school or school board website.
What search and seizure rights do you have in school?
"A Legitimate Expectation Of Privacy." but at the same time the school has to protect the students and faculty.
What has the author Michael Bochenek written?
Michael Bochenek has written: 'Hatred in the hallways' -- subject(s): School violence, Homophobia in schools, Violence against, Gay rights, Sexual minority students
Areo there cameras in the Indiana school for the blind?
If you mean for blind students to use, you're not very funny. Better clarify your question or remove it.
Is it against the law for parents to see other students grades at the school?
yes it is
What was one way in which black argues against the majority opinion?
HELP ME!!!!!!!!!! pwease
What are bad reasons to protest in school for example Tinker v. Des Moines?
The take-away lesson is not that "protesting in school" is bad, but that the school can't punish students for expressing their opinions, even if the opinion is unpopular. Protests are acceptable as long as they aren't disruptive and don't interfere with other people's rights. The school can't preemptively infringe students' rights simply because they fear a peaceful expression of protest might cause problems.BackgroundTinker v. Des Moines involved three students who were suspended from school for wearing black armbands as a passive protest against the United States' involvement in Viet Nam. The students weren't disruptive, and their behavior didn't interfere with the school's educational mission or interfere with other people's rights. They were punished simply because the school disapproved of their expression of opinion. (Oddly, the same school permitted students to wear jewelry displaying Nazi symbols.)The Court held that First Amendment protection adhered in school because the Fourteenth Amendment selectively applied the Bill of Rights to the states, and were not abandoned in the school environment. "First Amendment rights, applied in light of the special characteristics of the school environment, are available to teachers and students. It can hardly be argued that either students or teachers shed their constitutional rights to freedom of speech or expression at the schoolhouse gate."The Supreme Court supported students' right to the expression of opinion, even controversial opinion, in the school environment, but did not abrogate the school's right to maintain appropriate order and discipline.Case Citation:Tinker v. Des Moines, 393 US 503 (1969)For more information about Tinker v. Des Moines, see Related Questions, below.
