Author Topic: School rules you've never understood the purpose or think serve no purpose  (Read 21845 times)


I remember going to class once and the teacher requested that everyone give her their phones before class starts. I just said no and that was the end of that. It was really strange

...work is the real world?
Work isn't the real world, it's part of the real world.

you ARE supposed to cover up tattoos in the real world lmao
If you ever want work you need to conceal stuff like that.
dude even your grampa has tattoos cmon

Work isn't the real world, it's part of the real world.
what's the loving difference holy stuff

If you ever want work you need to conceal stuff like that.
Depends on where you work, a lot of places are starting to not care. A guy I work with has tattoos all over his arms. And I'm not talking about working at McDonald's, this is a career-level job, he's a customer service guy, he flies out a lot to visit customers.

Not to say you're chances of getting a job aren't reduced if you get a tattoo. But it's not a death sentence either



- There are 4 elevators in the building, but students are technically not allowed to use them unless they are disabled. Everyone uses them anyway though, and teachers don't give a stuff.
This makes perfect sense though. If everyone used them, there would be a huge line, and the people who actually needed them would have to wait.

You are not allowed to defend yourself.
"Someone beat you up and you defend yourself by beating them up back? Your fault. Why didn't you call a teacher?"

what's the loving difference holy stuff
the difference is he doesn't wanna admit he's wrong

You are not allowed to defend yourself.
why do schools have this rule
if some dumbass sucker punches you in the guts or sternum and it's obvious he's not done with you, do you try to run or yell(can't, wind is knocked out of you(so you just stand there)), or do you swing back?

You are not allowed to defend yourself.
"Someone beat you up and you defend yourself by beating them up back? Your fault. Why didn't you call a teacher?"
Probably the most handicapped rule ever made