Author Topic: School rules you've never understood the purpose or think serve no purpose  (Read 21844 times)

We had to recite the pledge of allegiance every loving day
What the forget

Muslims can wear hoods but no one else can

I get it is religious but they should still have to follow the rules or the rules should be changed so everyone can wear hoods
Indeed, you shouldn't get special treatment just because you do or don't follow a particular religion.

Muslims can wear hoods but no one else can

I get it is religious but they should still have to follow the rules or the rules should be changed so everyone can wear hoods

If I put my hood up my math teacher would tell me to remove it, unless I was using it to cover my head while I took a nap at my desk. She was okay with naps.


There is a school rule where we can't go in the back of the stage without permission for some reason
Also nothing with 30+ grams of sugar
And we cant put our hoods up

Anyone who thinks standing for the pledge of allegiance is a requirement at public schools is dumb as stuff.
I'm practically forced. I've stayed in my seat but only to be bitched at by my teachers. Not only do we have to say the pledge of a allegiance but this bullstuff pledge about being peaceful and correcting our wrongs.

Zero-tolerance policies of ANY kind. Kid punched you and you defended yourself? Too loving bad bitch, you're getting detention too.
My high school had a program that had uniors and seniors working with incoming freshman a few days over the summer. Give them advice and stuff.
The senior I worked with told our group basically "if someone starts a fight with you, beat them as much as you can because you'll get in the same amount of trouble either way"
Zero tolerance policies sound good on paper, but things like this show how bad they are in practice


There were also a few rules that weren't really enforced. In high school we were supposed to leave backpacks in our locker; we weren't supposed to bring them into classrooms. But few teachers cared, I only had one teacher care, and she only cared to the extent of making us leave them in the back of the room. I never used my locker all senior year.

I'm practically forced. I've stayed in my seat but only to be bitched at by my teachers.
Then do something about it
Tell him/her that forcing students to do it is illegal. chances are they simply don't know. Just be prepared to cite the exact case when they question you:
West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnette
« Last Edit: February 16, 2016, 09:11:58 PM by Headcrab Zombie »

We had to recite the pledge of allegiance every loving day

So one day I came up with some "improved lyrics"

Let's just say I was loving destroyed
When

Tell him/her that forcing students to do it is illegal (just be prepared to cite the exact case when they question you); chances are they simply don't know
I've already brought up the 1st amendment of the US constitution, doesn't do much other than make the teacher go, "Don't back talk."

Anyone who thinks standing for the pledge of allegiance is a requirement at public schools is dumb as stuff.
Somebody doesn't think logically. Maybe there's a possibility some teacher's get really pissed if you don't?
Some of the teacher's really get butthurt if you don't. A teacher I didn't know got really pissed at me and my friend for talking during the pledge during some assembly and called us a disgrace.

Somebody doesn't think logically. Maybe there's a possibility some teacher's get really pissed if you don't?
Some of the teacher's really get butthurt if you don't. A teacher I didn't know got really pissed at me and my friend for talking during the pledge during some assembly and called us a disgrace.
You shouldn't talk during the pledge, that is rude. You can't legally be forced to say it. A teacher forces you, you bring it up to administration and see what they think about opening themselves up to a lawsuit.

any zero tolerance school rules

You shouldn't talk during the pledge, that is rude. You can't legally be forced to say it. A teacher forces you, you bring it up to administration and see what they think about opening themselves up to a lawsuit.
I really don't care about it and I say the pledge anyway, but anybody who doesn't has been sent to the office and other stuff like that before.


I've already brought up the 1st amendment of the US constitution, doesn't do much other than make the teacher go, "Don't back talk."
Don't just bring up "the 1st amendment"
Bring up specific supreme court cases
Doing just the former sounds like the "it's a free country!!!" stuff that kids like to pull when they just don't want to do something
Talk to the principal if you need to

Some of the teacher's really get butthurt if you don't.
Well that's too bad for them lol

talking during the pledge
Ok has no one told you it's rude to talk while other people are talking?
You don't have to say it, but don't interrupt other people who do want to