This depends partly on what school system we are talking about. Is it primary and secondary school, special schools such as technical colleges, military or police academies or universities in general? The basic thing to think about here is that enrolling in a school means agreeing to the rules used and set by that institution. If these rules are withing the limits of the law of the country, and not deemed unfair by those in charge of education, for example the officials working in a ministry of education, or those of a school board, then little can be said against them. Students as well as other people have certain rights according to the constitution of any country. If there is a question of unfair school rules overriding those rights, or human rights as agreed to and stated in international agreements signed by a country's government, then that issue would most likely have to be settled in court, or by appeal to the minister of education or a similar official.
The government imposed repressive measures to silence dissenting voices and maintain control over the population.
moral rights
Most schools have rules that don't allow cursing. As long as you have the right to say what is on your mind, etc., your 1st Amendment rights are not being taken away. Just say what you want, but don't swear. Everyone has rules that they must abide by.
Students may not follow school rules for a variety of reasons, such as seeking attention, testing boundaries, peer pressure, or lack of understanding or belief in the rules. Additionally, some students may have personal issues or challenges that affect their behavior and ability to follow rules. Effective communication, consequences, and support are important in helping students understand the importance of following school rules.
there is no rules it's just their behavior.
You can tell if they are not behaving on the way they act. If they are obeying the rules, that's GOOD behavior. If they DISOBEY the rules, that is bad behavior.
Rules at school generally serve the same purpose as laws do for society as a whole. Ideally they would be aimed at preventing bullying or other behavior that make it difficult for students to learn; they are certainly some schools and counties that have a less than ideal system of rules for their students to follow.
Because these rules are made for students so that they can make their students happier in future
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."
rules and guidelines for individual or group behavior
Write and post rules for classroom behavior. Read them to the class and discuss them. Talk to parents at open house. Never isolate or ridicule students, but don't hesitate to send them to the office. No detention without parental notificationin in advance.
Social rules regarding deviant behavior vary across cultures and societies, but generally involve behaviors that are considered outside the norms and values of a particular group. Deviant behavior may be met with social stigma, ostracism, or punishment. It can also lead to changes in social norms over time as society's views evolve.