@leanne_butts@EducationLaw2 That's right! Their 1st amendment rights allow them to protest, but they must also not disrupt others' learning or offend anyone in the process.
@CassandraWynn10@EducationLaw2 That's right! Students must remember that their school does have an attendance policy and walking out could breach that. They must also remember that their shirts should be in accordance with the school dress code.
@EducationLaw2@EducationLaw2 In Tinker v. Des Moines, the court ruled that students have the right to share their opinion at school under the First Amendment so long as they do not disrupt other students. Because of this ruling, students have the right to advocate in this case #educationlaw2
@Katheri41687909@EducationLaw2 During the recent quarantine, it was difficult for my most dedicated parents to understand the curriculum, keep their children on a schedule, and keep up with assignments. This indicates to me that many parents would find it difficult to homeschool full-time.
@HuckabeeErica@EducationLaw2 During the recent pandemic, social media made it clear that many parents do not consider themselves fit to teach their own children. Many parents stated that they were confused by the curriculum and lacked the patience to do so.
@EducationLaw2@EducationLaw2 Homeschooling is not equivalent instruction. School provides students access to highly qualified teachers, opportunities to collaborate and interact with other students their age, and access to a wide range of extracurricular activities. #educationlaw2
@Jessica30601771@EducationLaw2 I agree Jessica! A FAPE should be the right of all citizens regardless of their disabilities! With the right educators and plans in place, all students are capable of learning!
@carltondria @EducationLaw2 I agree! All students are human beings regardless of their disabilities! All students deserve to be treated fairly and given the opportunity to learn. Educators are trained to meet students' needs and create plans to ensure that all students are successful.
@MaryTaylor43678 @KUrquhartDixon @EducationLaw2 Yes! All students are unique and have their own strengths and weaknesses. Just because one student possesses more weaknesses than another, should not mean that they are unfit for a FAPE.