In high school sure- the mixing of different grades and age groups for certain classes ( hey make-up classes are not all bad- I do not mean cosmetics here) In the Grammar schools, sadly they were so security-Happy that borderline jail house atmosphere existed, particularily in the Church schools. Some odd practices went on like lengthy no-holds barred discussions of Martydom and martyrology- collective biography of those who died ( usually violently) for the Faith, it was utterly revolting and to me at least antihetical to the idea of love your neighbor, that sort of thing. Hardening Children to accept violence- often mindless , it doesn"t make sense. They would go into all kinds of details- this was not something handled with shaded maps like Civil War battles, not details of tortures and wounds were common. a bit off the beam but worth commenting on.
I dont agree because we want more rigths i do not agree with the rights of students/YOLO
to learn more about the country their living in and the rights that they have.
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.
The use in the term would technically be students' rights(plural possessive).However, the singular form is often used as a noun adjunct, i.e student rights.
Yes, the Bill of Rights applies to students in public schools, protecting their rights to freedom of speech, religion, assembly, and due process.
Right To Educate.
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.
students rights,women rights,parents rights,children rights, neigbour rights travelers rights etc
Education is the rights! It's simple to answer this question!
First Amendment rights of students are subject to certain limitations that do not apply to adults, primarily due to the educational environment and the need to maintain order and discipline in schools. The Supreme Court has ruled that students do not "shed their constitutional rights to freedom of speech or expression at the schoolhouse gate," but their rights can be curtailed if their speech disrupts the educational process or violates the rights of others. Additionally, schools have the authority to regulate student expression, such as dress codes and speech at school-sponsored events, more strictly than the government can regulate adult expression. Thus, while students retain fundamental rights, these rights are balanced against the school's interest in promoting a safe and conducive learning environment.
our freedom not yours!
Young people were instrumental in many big civil rights protests. InFebruary 1960, 4 black college students sat down at a Woolworth's lunch counter in NC & asked to be served. They were refused service & a sit-in began which spread across the US - See more at: http://www.chacha.com/question/how-were-students-and-other-young-people-given-a-voice-in-the-civil-rights-movement#sthash.ET14Oi9d.dpuf