It's their job, and can face legal consequences if they do not do it properly, according to how they were instructed. They probably don't mean what they do, but simply have to do it to keep their job. Because 'popular' people would rule the school and 'geeks' - who will actually achieve something in their lives will be bullied and will eventually loose confidence.
they are very strict but fair
It depends in how strict is your principal teachers etc
In the "Big Nate" series by Lincoln Peirce, Principal Nichols' first name is Edward. He is known for his strict demeanor and often finds himself at odds with the mischievous main character, Nate Wright.
Here's a simple Perl program to calculate simple interest: use strict; use warnings; sub simple_interest { my ($principal, $rate, $time) = @_; return ($principal * $rate * $time) / 100; } my $principal = 1000; # Example principal amount my $rate = 5; # Example interest rate my $time = 2; # Example time in years my $interest = simple_interest($principal, $rate, $time); print "Simple Interest: $interest\n"; This program defines a function to calculate simple interest and then prints the result for given principal, rate, and time values.
The principal in "School of Rock" is played by Joan Cusack. She portrays Rosalie Mullins, the strict yet ultimately supportive head of the school where the story takes place. Cusack's character evolves as she becomes more involved with Dewey Finn's unconventional teaching methods.
In "The Skin I'm In" by Sharon Flake, the school principal, Mr. Hargrove, is depicted as strict, authoritative, and somewhat intimidating. He enforces rules firmly, reflecting a no-nonsense approach to discipline. However, his character also reveals a caring side, as he ultimately supports the students’ well-being and growth.
The singular possessive of "principal" is "principal's." This form is used to indicate that something belongs to or is associated with a principal, such as "the principal's office" or "the principal's decision."
A strict inequality.A strict inequality.A strict inequality.A strict inequality.
Vice-principal
The word "strict" in French is "strict" with the same spelling but pronounced differently.
English: Strict French: Stricte *( this was and is brought to you by.... ~ f1f2f3f4f5f6
it is called a principal