what are the rights of a student?
437866
i'm a teacher. you have no rights. \n\nseriously, consult your student handbook. you will see EXACTLY what kind of rights you have. that info depends entirely on where you are and what kind of school.
707658
not sure but this is the closest i can get. http://www.studentaffairs.cmu.edu/StudentActivities/policies.html
810059
Rights of the people.
440459
i think that is only being responsible as a parent.  i don't see where there is any problem. if the school has a problem with this i would ask them why and what guidelines if any they have for this situation.first and foremost the wishes of the child and parent should come first.
841202
If your son was left alone in school with no supervision you should write a letter of complaint to the Director of Education at your local authority.\n\nIf you need help doing this, go to a Citizen's Advice Bureau  - link below to help you find a local one. The CAB should also be able to offer advice on what you should do and what your legal rights are.\n\nIf you have a social worker you should talk to him/her about it too.\n\nI hope things work out ok for you and your son.
1103965
Your rights are what governments want to give you on a day to day basis. Depends on how much money ya got.
916770
With rights come responsibilities. If the student wishes to write "The Principle is a poopie-doodle head" (Yes, I know principal is misspelled), he may, but must take the consequences for that action, or, punish the whole school to force out the miscreant
413439
17 with parental consent, 18 without.  stay in school, learn to spell or at least spell-check
1083544
Parents are the central participant in their child's education. This is, of course, because parents are the ones who are primarily responsible for all aspects of their child's upbringing.\n\nThey have right of refusal for pre-service testing, services, and/or program placement. If the school disagrees with them strongly enough, Due Process must be followed.\n\nThey have the right to request that their child be tested for placement, additional testing (including an independent "second opinion" by a tester of the parent's choice, paid for by the school), and additional IEP meetings, whenever they like (although there should be at least one year between testings to avoid having the child "learn the test").\n\nThey have the right to full explanation of all information pertaining to their child, including every element in their child's IEP and classrooms.\n\nThey have the right to Due Process (mediation, and if that fails, court hearings) if they disagree strongly enough with the school's decisions.\n\nHere's a site that covers almost EVERYTHING. Very Excellent!\n\nhttp://www.wrightslaw.com/
451596
What makes you think you have a right to anything? \n\nSuggest reading Rights in the wikipedia.\n\n"There are two fundamental controversies surrounding the notion of rights: First, there is the question of the basis for rights (on what basis can rights be said to exist). Second, there is the question of the content of rights (what the rights of a person actually are)."\n\nWhat is a right?\n"At its most fundamental, a right is a claim, on other persons, that is acknowledged and perhaps reciprocated among the principals associated with that claim." \n \nWho granted  you these rights?
260521
As parents we have the right to buy kids everything they want.  The right to not punish them for mis-behaving. The right to come and go as they please.  The right to not get into their business when they come and go.\nIn other words, don't try to raise your kids the right way, or you will be neck deep in trouble.
918286
Are you in England or the USA? It alters your question signifcantly. If you are in the USA a public school is state run, what the British call state schools. In the UK, an example of a public school is Eton. Also, your rights as a parent depend on whether or not you have parental responsibility. In the UK you will have this if you were married to the mother at the time of the birth (presumably if your child is already at school he/she was born too long ago to be covered by the new legislation re this). Your financial contribution does not affect your parental rights, whether or not you have parental responsibility does. However if you have been accepted to be responsible for this child (ie you are paying maintenance) then you do have a right to have your opinion heard. Ultimately any dispute would be settled in favour of the best interests of the child.\nWith regard to fees, if you cannot afford to contribute to them and the childs mother can, you will have no liability for them. It is however my understanding that if you can afford to contribute you may become liable to do so if your maintenance is reassessed (on request). As above, your ability to contribute financially will not affect any parental rights (positively or negatively).
824105
You really need to check with your school on that question.  \n\nIf it is for personal reasons, try to get documentation.  For example, if you were sick I would try to get a doctor's note to explain the circumstances. \n\nHope this helps!
373627
It depends how the egress was granted.  You must allow them, but that doesn't mean you must allow people other then them depending on how the egress was worded.  Without that it's sort of hard to determine what "rights" she was granted.
229601
Rights and responsibilities are interdependent and interactive in a sense.  The rights and responsibilities that apply in the real world also apply in the kindergarten classroom.  Consider the United Nations Charter of Rights and Freedoms, the International Convention on the Rights of the Child, and the specific rights and freedoms granted as a citizen of your own country.\n\nOf course, with all rights come responsibilities.  If we have a right to a safe environment, we have a responsibility to not do anyting to make another's environment unsafe.  We have a right to learn, and a responsibiity to not prevent others from learning, etc.\n\nI hope these thoughts help.
512418
The school's obligation to protect each of its students far exceeds its obligation to protect an individual student's privacy.  The locker does not belong to the student; it is the property of the school which gives the school every legal right to search it.  Further, school officials also have the right to bring in drug dogs and to search the property of the student (backpacks, clothes etc.) if there are grounds to do so.  Students should stop whining about the "invasion of their privacy" and thank the school for caring enough about their safety to conduct these searches.
665634
Well first basic right you get is to move your butt out of the house of parents. While you are there you have NO rights what so ever. You dont even have a right to buy cigarettes till your parents allow you.