@BowenShanta@EducationLaw2 Yes, perfectly said! Just like the Tinker family [v. Des Moines], if you feel that strongly, go for it! But you may end up with some consequences! Above all, preserve the learning environment. #educationlaw2@educationlaw2
@exum_john@EducationLaw2 I agree that, just like students, teachers don’t “shed their rights” when we enter school. However, we are in authority over impressionable young people so we must be careful. #educationlaw2@EducationLaw2
@EducationLaw2 Tinker v Des Moines upheld the students’ right to demonstrate in a way that does not interfere with the education of anyone else; however, freedoms in school are not impenetrable. @educationlaw2#educationlaw2
@EducationLaw2 I’ve never been a fan of homeschooling, but if a parent is committed to making it work, I actually think it’s pretty great. How well could you teach if you only had a few kids, rather than 30?? @EducationLaw2#educationlaw2
@CortneyPhilpot@EducationLaw2 I have to point out that in the Collab text, Ch 2, they discuss how easy it’s becoming to get qualified. Is a TAP teacher really better than a parent who may also have a degree?? @EducationLaw2#educationlaw2
@LauraNipper3@EducationLaw2 But to your point, IF the parent IS committed, surely they’re intelligent enough to follow a set curriculum?I wasn’t taught spec how to teach 8th gr ELA, but I figured it out. And these days there are so many online resources to help too! @EducationLaw2#educationlaw2
@EducationLaw2 When done correctly, homeschooling surpasses “regular” school. Those kids end up doing well academically, even when they leave home for college. However, it must be done by parents who are committed to really teaching, and not just leaving the kids in charge. #educationlaw2
@Rebecca34155212@EducationLaw2 I agree! Each child can learn something! I was horrified when I read about kids being ejected from school at such young ages, before they could even really start! Can’t go back to that! #educationlaw2
@EducationLaw2 I agree with this policy, esp after reading about the PARC case. Who’s to say who is or isn’t capable of learning?? Gen Ed tchrs may not see the same type of learning in those SpEd classes, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t valuable. #educationlaw2