Absolutely! If a student is making a noise while the teacher is trying to educate the class, the teacher has a right to demand a student be quiet!
Teachers are human like everyone else. When pushed by disrespectful students, it is expected that they will demand compliance, and shouting "Shut Up!" is sometimes just enough to get the attention of those misbehaving. The wise teacher, however, will use it sparingly.
It is generally not recommended for teachers to use rude or disrespectful language towards students, including telling them to "shut up." Using more polite and respectful language can help maintain a positive and constructive learning environment.
Students maintain their First Amendment right to freedom of speech in public schools; however, you are not as free to say or express whatever you want in a high school or on a university campus as you are in, say, a public square. The conflict between free speech and the effective management of an educational institution makes the line between what is and is not appropriate in public schools somewhat hard to determine.Supreme Court cases like Tinker v. Des Moines establish that students are free to express themselves, at least in relatively innocuous ways like the wearing of a wristband. The difference between what is allowed and what is not allowed appears to be based on whether or not something is truly disruptive to students' learning experience. Wearing a shirt that says "I like pie" is perfectly fine; gathering a large number of students to block off all entrances to the cafeteria in an effort to protest its distinct lack of pie, however, would not be tolerated.Private schools, on the other hand, are not held to the same standards as public ones, because the First Amendment does not apply to privately chartered educational facilities. It is perfectly legal for a college affiliated with a particular Christian denomination to expel students for professing beliefs that deviate from the standard teachings of said denomination, for example.So, yes, students have freedom of speech in publicschools, with some caveats.
When land is posted, it means that the landowner has put up signs indicating that the property is private and trespassing is not allowed. It serves as a legal notice to inform others that they are not allowed to enter the property without the landowner's permission.
The employee was terminated for his misconduct in the workplace.
u will say "yes i will alow you to go to the movies" or i didn't allow you to go out with that man" that's an awsome example
YOu didn't say which meaning of the word you want. If you mean a wooden board, you can say "I need one more board to build my bookshelf." If you mean a board as in board of directors of a business, you can say "The school board voted to allow students to wear jeans and t-shirts to school." You could also use the word as a verb, and say "We need to board the train now, before it leaves."
Say that the teachers would only let students take iPods to school if they have good grades and no detentions. Then that would motavate the students.
Teachers are allowed to educate students, administer tests and assignments, maintain discipline in the classroom, and provide support and guidance. They are not allowed to discriminate against students, engage in inappropriate relationships with students, use physical punishment, or disclose confidential student information.
they say that homework students have isn't very much.
I can say without a doubt, It is when the teacher's out.
I'd say that seeing as it's outside of the classroom and they don't have to have separate social lives, the choice is theirs, though the age gap may have interesting social consequences.
If by marks you mean grades then, yes, the student has every right to see their grades, however the student should do it after class or after school so the teacher doesn't say "On your time, not mine"
no, but mine said in front of me that som days she humps for no resone...
In the sense that a teacher can say "if you do not behave I will place you in detention" Yes, of cause they can.
look because we want money. mrs.tara say at brittons
Somewhat unfairly, they will often do exactly that. "Goes with the territory" they may say in self-defense...
It is being rude and bossy. Instead, you should ask someone to be quiet.
I would say teachers do have quite a strong grip in their student because they see each other 5 days per week. The influence is massive