@DavisSummerlin@EducationLaw2 You are right. Court case Tinker v. DM states that students still have rights, like freedom of speech, when they enter school grounds. The link you provided was an interesting read.
@DeannaH99006847@EducationLaw2 I did my case brief on Tinker v. DM this post deals with a similar topic to what those kids faced. If the protest offends someones culture or religion it can also be shut down. Overall, great post!
@EducationLaw2 Students have a right to protest with symbolic gestures and means of physical activities, as long as it does not disrupt the normal routine of the school or offend a certain group of people culturally. Court case Tinker v. DM sums up the 1st amendment rights of students. Link vvv
@DavisSummerlin@EducationLaw2 I agree that the rules for homeschooling are very loose. There should be additional requirements that prove the kids are receiving a proper education. they should have liaison that provide assistance and checks on the rigor. @EducationLaw2#EducationLaw2
@DeannaH99006847@EducationLaw2 I also agree that it is equivalent instruction. There is a local person that home schools all five of her children and has a bedroom set up like a legitimate classroom. They are receiving a quality education that rivals public schools ability. @EducationLaw2#EducationLaw2
@katelynmoore78 @EducationLaw2 I also agree with not excluding the children from school. School is much more than just academics, it is also an environment that teaches life skills. @EducationLaw2#EducationLaw2
@CortneyPhilpot@EducationLaw2 I also agree that all children can learn. I also think that Special Education classes should revolve around accomplishing life skills, such as, spending money, washing clothes, and the importance of holding a job.
@EducationLaw2@EducationLaw2 I agree with the "Zero-Reject" philosophy. All children, despite any disability they may have, deserves a quality education. They should benefit from the same services, devices, and experiences all the students enjoy. #educationlaw2