@AvisusR@DeannaH99006847@EducationLaw2 I agree with the fact that at all times the activities must be peaceful. I feel one thing schools get on is the loss of instructional time. I feel that these students involved are learning something that they cannot be taught in the classroom. @EducationLaw2#educationlaw2
@carltondria @EducationLaw2 Schools actually have more rights to discipline students than just unexcused absences. If students are disrupting the educational environment those students can be expelled, placed in alternative school, or face corporal punishment. @educationlaw2#educationlaw2
@EducationLaw2 Students have first amendment rights within a school. The schools have the ability to punish students if the students disrupt the functioning of the school or disrupt the schools content-neutral policies based on when, where, and how they speak out. @EducationLaw2#educationlaw2
@WadeWhitley4@EducationLaw2 Mr. Whitley I agree that as teachers there are much more qualified people that could be educating students with actual professional educations like doctors, lawyers, and engineers. #educationlaw2
@carltondria @EducationLaw2 It can work. My wife was homeschooled. Her family sacrificed as a family of four to live on one income of 32K a year so her mom could teach them. I feel there are a lot of aspects but anyone willing to sacrifice their livelihood for their kids will be dedicated. #educationlaw2
@EducationLaw2 Homeschooling is not equivalent to public education. Homeschooling prevents much of the interactions that students need to be successful. Also states requirements are very loose on homeschooling making homeschooling less meaningful. @EducationLaw2#educationlaw2
@CortneyPhilpot@EmilyLPatrick1@EducationLaw2 For me it is not an issue of should a child be allowed to learn. All children are provided an education regardless of anything in America, being education is seen as a personal property of the people. It is, does the policy allow all children to get all needs met. #EducationLaw2
@KUrquhartDixon @EducationLaw2 @KUrquhartDixon @educationlaw2 I agree with the special education system if it's required modifications do not limit the children in their needed services. #EducationLaw2
@CortneyPhilpot@TrentMi39734430@EducationLaw2@CortneyPhilpot Their parents could make that call. Thinking if my son had severe disabilities, I would rather the school not push accommodate math so he could learn it, which he may never, but to teach him his personal needs to aid in his life. #educationlaw2
@EducationLaw2@EducationLaw2 I do not support the "zero-reject" philosophy. We may be serving students with severe disabilities a disjustice by trying to provided them with a general accommodated education when they need something more or different. #EducationLaw2