No! Parents can not change school policies. may be allowed the opportunity to express their opinion but does not mean it will change the policy.
The answer depends on the details. The situation would need to be reviewed in its entirety. You could have continued or engaged in some bad behavior related to school or another student or teacher, or your behavior may come under the jurisdiction of school department policies in your city. In that case the answer may be yes.The answer depends on the details. The situation would need to be reviewed in its entirety. You could have continued or engaged in some bad behavior related to school or another student or teacher, or your behavior may come under the jurisdiction of school department policies in your city. In that case the answer may be yes.The answer depends on the details. The situation would need to be reviewed in its entirety. You could have continued or engaged in some bad behavior related to school or another student or teacher, or your behavior may come under the jurisdiction of school department policies in your city. In that case the answer may be yes.The answer depends on the details. The situation would need to be reviewed in its entirety. You could have continued or engaged in some bad behavior related to school or another student or teacher, or your behavior may come under the jurisdiction of school department policies in your city. In that case the answer may be yes.
It depends on policies at your school. Many schools no longer paddle due to paddling being frowned upon in society. To find out the policies at your school, ask your teacher.
No, your rights come from legislatures and charters (that the police policies must follow).
depends on school's policies,rules and regulations. Most schools will suspend you though.
Private schools' policies will differ from the public school system.
The correct sentence is "You didn't come to school." The preposition "to" is needed before "school" to show direction or movement.
The supreme court
Yes, a kindergartener can be suspended from school for their behavior, depending on the severity of the behavior and the school's disciplinary policies.
Although it is not very professional, it depends on the school and district policies about profanity. Is "crap" defined as profanity in these policies? What are the repercussions of these policies? Context is also taken into account. If the teacher was explaining why "crap" is inappropriate in a school setting then it is less blamable.
School policies are typically set by a school board, which is a group of elected or appointed officials responsible for governing a school district. The school board also plays a key role in hiring the superintendent, who is the district's chief executive officer responsible for implementing policies and managing the day-to-day operations of the schools. The board's decisions are often influenced by community input, educational standards, and budgetary considerations.
Well, what they did technically endangered lots of kids lives so the school probably won't look on it too kindly. However, there are always exceptions. It really is something that is up to the Principal and sometimes the school board to decide. Most likely they will be out of school for a few weeks and then depending on the leniency of your school's policies they will be able to come back. :)