Yes and no because, when you have an animal in the class it can have a disease or a type of sickness that can easily spread to humans and it might have raibies which can hurt someone. Yes because, it teaches students about responsibility. in the end it all depends on what type of pet you have in mind.
Deffinatly yes, but the classroom has to keep proper care and a classmate will have to bring home the guinea pig(s) every night and weekend to keep and eye on it and feed it. Guinea pigs make wonderful and sweet little pets as do many other rodents too. Guinea pigs as classroom pets will entertain and delight small children and they will also calm them down when it is happily snuffling around on the floor. They will also teah them how to be gentle and caring to other creatures. So, YES, GUINEA PIGS MAKE VERRY GOOD CLASS PETS.
Students, Teacher, Class Pets
yes, if it was a small turtle, but some teachers don't like pets in their classroom so ask your teacher first and them get them if you can Turtles can be classroom pets if you learn how to properly care for them and set guidelines with the students as to how to handle them.
Everyone could be helping each other. Or anything that you would think as good outside a classroom, would be the same thing inside a classroom.
no at All Saints School for example half of the class rooms do not have pets like ms. Witte's classroom Meghan O.
yes they are very good pets
No. It is illegal to keep rabbits as pets anywhere in Queensland. They are declared pests. Once, schools could have them as classroom pets, but even that is illegal now.
By concentrating on it
Yes, they can be, but they have to be taken care of in the classroom. Be sure to properly research what your turtle's diet and living requirements are.
Thorny devils can be good pets. It really depends on who you are.
yes ghost ants make really good pets
A good game to play on Friday is if you have pets, play with your pets