they should get a life time of Detention
Rules are a way of maintaining order so things will get done, but also to teach the students discipline for later years in their life.
Japanese schools have numerous rules. The rules are referred to askosoku. Rules concern a variety of different things including student's hair (tohatsu rules). Students are not supposed to dye their hair and are supposed to leave it the normal Japanese black hair color.There are also rules affecting clothing (fukuso). Virtually all Japanese schools used to require students to wear uniforms but apparently now only about half of the schools require uniforms.Getting to school on time is covered by toko-jikan rules. In various anime series, Ranma 1/2 comes to mind here, we see students rushing to get to the school on time and, if late, they may get physically blocked by a gate closing the entrance to the school.Mochimono rules govern personal belongings while katei seikatsugovern certain rules covering the home life of the students. Still more rules govern behavior over vacations (yasumi-chu no sugoshikata), behavior off campus (kogai de no sugoshikata), motorbikes (otobai), and part-time work (arubaito).Students are not supposed to have part-time jobs. An example of this is shown in Kimagure Orange Road where Madoka, still attending high school, ends up getting a part-time job at a cafe and has to keep the job secret.In U.S. schools, at least, there seems to be a close relationship to students obtaining a part-time job and a decline in the quality of their work. Such students tend to sleep in class and take less interest in their studies so the idea of schools banning such jobs as they do in Japan does make some sense.
It depends on the school rules if the students are allowed to carry these. Most schools don't have a problem with electronics as long as they are not used during tests and exams.
all schools have rules
Yes, becuase all boarding schools have strict rules and timtables for all actvities. All students have to follow them rigorously. They are required to be punctual for the classes.
No, Catholic schools will consider all students regardless of their religion, if they are willing to abide by the school's rules.
As of the 2019/2020 academic year, there were approximately 33,000 undergraduate law students in England. This number may vary depending on the year and the specific law schools.
That depends on the school, but in general Catholic Schools are equally or more difficult than public schools. With regard to more fun, that would also depend on the school rules and the teacher.
true
Because these rules are made for students so that they can make their students happier in future
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.
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.