yes
Yes I Think Students Should Be Able To Share Their Religion In Public Schools , Because Some Students Have Different Religions .
no
I believe they should
Military recruiters should not enter public schools to recruit because students are easily manipulated.
let students do what they want
No, public schools should not have a mandatory silent prayer time as it could infringe on the separation of church and state. It is important for public institutions to respect the diverse beliefs of all students and families. If students wish to engage in personal prayer or reflection, they can do so individually.
I can partially answer your question:Minnesota Public School StatisticsMinnesota Public Schools:2,637Number of Students:842,854Minnesota Elementary Schools:1,046Minnesota Middle Schools:291Minnesota High Schools:699Number of Male Students:434,396Number of Female Students:408,458Asian-Pacific Islander Students:45,178American Indian-Alaskan Students:17,641Black Students:65,488Hispanic Students:38,643White Students:675,904
I think religion should be taught in public schools. It should not say this is what's right to believe and this is what's wrong, but students should be educated about the most predominant religions. It would allow students to get a better understanding of something and allow for more acceptance and maybe some will find a religion that suits them more.
Pretty much all of it. Religion may be important in history to show where civilizations got their beliefs off of, but now? It shouldn't be involved. Religion is a personal choice. You don't have to have one.
Brevard Public Schools in Brevard County, Florida had an enrollment of 72,519 students as of 2009. As of 2013 there is over 73,000 students in the district.
Inadequate funding of schools is why certain schools' students benefit less from public schools.
50% of public schools have internet access for their students to use.