https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4 Answer each of the questions below, in at least 2 sentences including a short rationale. en-us 2021-01-05 19:24:58 UTC 2026-01-09 20:15:44 UTC hello@padlet.com hanbanan https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065156798 Students do not have the right to freedom of expression. This is because the first amendment states that there is a freedom of speech, but not necessarily the freedom to express yourself to the fullest. In addition, there are certain limits to what one wears, for example, and many express themselves through their freedom of speech. ]]> 2021-01-07 20:46:58 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065156798 rchao1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065157697 Student don't have a right to freedom of expression. Schools have imposed dress codes before so no.]]> 2021-01-07 20:47:14 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065157697 tchu6 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065158954 No,  I do not believe that students have the right of freedom of expression in school because students are often pressured by others to not express their sexuality, opinions, or personal beliefs. In terms of clothing, students are forced to abide by a dress code which is unfairly one sided and often targeting females. ]]> 2021-01-07 20:47:38 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065158954 slyn1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065160002 Students do not have a right to freedom of expression. People often get the right of speech and the right of expression mixed up. The first amendment states nothing about it.]]> 2021-01-07 20:47:59 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065160002 hmhovey https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065160687 Students in public school have the right to freedom of expression. The first amendment protects someone's freedom of speech and freedom of speech is just like freedom of expression.]]> 2021-01-07 20:48:10 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065160687 bdeleon11 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065161348 Students do have the right to have such expression. Due to the 1st Amendment they're allowed to express themselves in such a way no matter what it is that they're expressing or wearing. Students do normally have the right to express themselves.]]> 2021-01-07 20:48:24 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065161348 amoet https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065161871 Legally we do have freedom of speech, but technically, teachers and staff want to be the only ones talking.]]> 2021-01-07 20:48:34 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065161871 jmedel10 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065162498 Students do not have freedom of expression because they might spread the wrong message and start a problem. There a dress codes and punishments for a reason.]]> 2021-01-07 20:48:46 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065162498 jdimapasok https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065162547 Students to not have a right to freedom of expression. This is because students cannot express all their thoughts because of dress codes.]]> 2021-01-07 20:48:48 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065162547 squenga https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065163104 Students do not have a right to freedom of expression in school. For example, Most schools have strict dress code rules which limits how much they can express themselves with clothing.]]> 2021-01-07 20:49:00 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065163104 drlopez1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065164571 Students do have a right to freedom of expression in school, but only up to an extent. If a student wears a shirt with a slogan with a certain point of view to it, they are allowed to do that. That right ends when the expression contains profanity, a threat to others, or violates a rule that is previously applied in the school.]]> 2021-01-07 20:49:28 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065164571 jalatorre1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065164642 Students don't have the right to freedom of expression in school. Schools can use dress codes to make it so the students cannot use their clothing to send a message that they do not want to be sent.]]> 2021-01-07 20:49:30 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065164642 nicholasjjimenez31 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065165149 I think students shouldn't have a right to freedom of expression in school because when you go to school there is a set of rules you are expected to follow. Those rules have been there since school has ever started.]]> 2021-01-07 20:49:41 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065165149 eksantana https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065165765 Students do have the right to freedom of expression in school. This is because of the first amendment, the five basic freedoms. One of these five freedoms is the freedom of speech (expression). So, no matter what age or who he or she is, they have the right to express how they feel or what they believe in, in a safely manner.]]> 2021-01-07 20:49:53 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065165765 samin18 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065166805 Students do not have a right to freedom of self expression because in the context of promoting a cause through clothes, many things are censored. Curse words would obviously be understood as inappropriate, but if a piece of clothing represents a controversial topics, it would be censored. This is a form of preventing self-expression.]]> 2021-01-07 20:50:15 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065166805 dnasreldeen https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065167627 I believe students in 7th and above should have freedom of expression. Students in lower grades like elementary can make other kids get a bad influence, but older kids either agree, don't care, or just ignore. They are old enough to make their own decisions.]]> 2021-01-07 20:50:28 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065167627 jmunoz90 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065169625 No, students do not have a right to freedom of expression in school. The reasoning behind this statement is because in an expression students can have words offensive to others or others beliefs interfering with the schools dress code policy. ]]> 2021-01-07 20:51:10 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065169625 slyn1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065169941 School newspapers can receive First Amendment protection of freedom of the press. Since it is part of the freedom of RAPPS, (religion, association, petition, press, and speech) then they have its protection.]]> 2021-01-07 20:51:17 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065169941 tchu6 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065170488 School newspapers do receive protection of freedom of the press. Schools or government don't have the ability to take away the right of freedom of speech/press even if it is a school newspaper. ]]> 2021-01-07 20:51:29 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065170488 rchao1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065171336 School newspapers should receive First Amendment protections. They are the press therefore they should be able to report on whatever they want so that the student body knows what's going on. ]]> 2021-01-07 20:51:46 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065171336 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065172562 School newspapers don't receive first amendment protection. This is because they have limits to what subjects the talk about.]]> 2021-01-07 20:52:11 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065172562 hanbanan https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065172634 School newspapers do receive First Amendment protection of freedom of the press. To explain, many school newspapers write things that only relate to the school or district itself. To add, many popular newspapers write things that may not be appropriate, so if newspapers worldwide have First Amendment protection to their writing works, then so do school newspapers. ]]> 2021-01-07 20:52:13 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065172634 jkpark2 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065173065 2021-01-07 20:52:21 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065173065 jdimapasok https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065173625 School newspapers do not receive First Amendment protection of freedom of the press. This is because protection of freedom of the press is generally given to professional and legitimate newspapers.]]> 2021-01-07 20:52:32 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065173625 jkpark2 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065174221 2021-01-07 20:52:44 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065174221 lcromwell2 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065174667 Yes only no if the teacher had it to he/she included multiple religions in the prayer. Catholics cant be included tho because If you pray to the monotheist god you cant pray to other gods. If you do its very offensive to Catholics. Also praying is not a thing Atheist do so that is also offensive because they believe their is no god. The teacher can be sued.]]> 2021-01-07 20:52:53 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065174667 hmhovey https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065174951 School newspapers do receive first amendment protection of freedom of the press. Since the freedom of the press is in the first amendment, the school newspaper are protected.]]> 2021-01-07 20:52:59 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065174951 squenga https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065175251 School newspapers do receive First Amendment protection of freedom of the press. It is apart of the first ammendment so it is protetced

]]> 2021-01-07 20:53:06 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065175251 tchu6 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065176414 Yes, teacher led prayers violate the First amendment right to freedom of religion. They violate the first Amendment since students are being forced to practice a religion as a form of education when in general, is beliefs. ]]> 2021-01-07 20:53:31 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065176414 dnasreldeen https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065177404 I believe they shouldn't get freedom of the press, because some things may be true but really hurtful. It can cause arguments, fights, and awful secrets to come out.]]> 2021-01-07 20:53:40 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065177404 katrinh2 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065177586 Yes, schools newspapers receive First Amendment protection. If it were a public school, yes they can use information from the press, but if it were private it would have to have some consulting.]]> 2021-01-07 20:53:44 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065177586 drlopez1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065178625 School newspapers do receive First Amendment rights, again only up to an extent. If an article in the school threatens someone or a group of people, or violates a school rule, then the right gets taken away.]]> 2021-01-07 20:54:05 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065178625 slyn1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065178926 Yes, teacher led prayers violate the First Amendment of the right to the freedom of religion. Only if the teacher is trying to force their own religion onto their students. The students should have the right to their own religion as states in the First Amendment. It is the first is the RAPPS acronym.]]> 2021-01-07 20:54:11 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065178926 samin18 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065179139 School newspapers do not receive full protection of freedom of the press in some cases, because adults usually review the text before released. Topics that may be sensitive could be brought to a new perspective by students, but some supervisors or even other students may not accept it.]]> 2021-01-07 20:54:15 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065179139 jalatorre1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065181260 Yes school newspapers do receive freedom of the press. If newspapers around the world have the freedom of press then so do school newspapers.]]> 2021-01-07 20:54:55 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065181260 njatakia https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065181379 School newspapers receive the protection from the first amendment. This is because the school newspaper probably talks about the drama thats in that school specifically or that district.]]> 2021-01-07 20:54:58 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065181379 jdimapasok https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065181462 Teacher led prayers violate the First Amendment right to freedom of religion. This is because not everyone has the same beliefs and the teacher cannot force his/her religion on to the students.]]> 2021-01-07 20:54:59 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065181462 jmunoz90 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065182050 Yes, school newspapers receive protection from the First Amendment. Schools have freedom to publish to the press referring to many subjects. ]]> 2021-01-07 20:55:11 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065182050 hanbanan https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065182484 Teacher led prayers does not violate the First Amendment right to freedom of religion. To go further, the pledge of allegiance states, "...one nation under God..." If schools state the pledge of allegiance in unison, why can't the teacher lead prayers as well? Students do not have to pray with the teacher, and it is their own duty to keep to their own religion. If they do, isn't that just abandoning their own religion?]]> 2021-01-07 20:55:21 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065182484 kliu26 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065182960 Only to a certain extent. For example, any peaceful expression will be fine, but any violent, or doing something like actively saying a curse word, then that would be fine to stop, since it is not peaceful.]]> 2021-01-07 20:55:31 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065182960 jmedel10 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065183491 School newspapers do receive First Amendment protection of freedom of the press. The students have the right to share what they think. They should be able to spread their opinion]]> 2021-01-07 20:55:42 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065183491 tsonethanouphet https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065183540 No.. I don't think so because it's religion and in America people have the freedom to choose what religion they want, BUT if the students don't want to participate then they don't have to because they too have the freedom of religion.]]> 2021-01-07 20:55:43 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065183540 bdeleon11 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065185013 They don't have the freedom f doing this. The first Amendment doesn't state that schools are allowed to speak on school newspapers. Neither can big corporations can do this unless it's main goal is supposed to speak on anything.]]> 2021-01-07 20:56:14 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065185013 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065185338 If a teacher led prayers during class then it does violate they first amendment right. I think this because they would have peer pressure.]]> 2021-01-07 20:56:20 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065185338 rmsmith9 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065186099 Generally, no.
Student publications at public colleges and universities have the same First Amendment rights as professional newspapers.]]> 2021-01-07 20:56:37 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065186099 dnasreldeen https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065187529 As long as not everyone has to participate it doesn't violate any rights. There is nothing wrong with being a bystander to other religion prayers.]]> 2021-01-07 20:57:08 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065187529 cli100 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065188430 2021-01-07 20:57:27 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065188430 tchu6 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065188930 Yes, the fourth amendment does protect students from searches by school officials. However, if being suspected of having weapons or anything suspicious, then it could change. ]]> 2021-01-07 20:57:37 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065188930 samin18 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065189169 Teacher led prayers violate the First Amendment right to freedom of religion, because it could easily be disrespectful to another's religion. In a public environment, there is most likely a religious diversity. There is a chance that one's faith would tell them that they cannot participate in another religion's practices.]]> 2021-01-07 20:57:42 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065189169 squenga https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065189873 Teacher led prayers does violate the First Amendment right to freedom of religion. If the teacher is only teaching the students one religion they will most likely lean towards that religion or think its right.

]]> 2021-01-07 20:57:56 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065189873 hmhovey https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065190665 Teacher led prayer does violate the first amendment. In the first amendment, it says that everyone has the freedom to practice their own religion. If a teacher leads a prayer, it's enforcing you to practice that religion.]]> 2021-01-07 20:58:13 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065190665 katrinh2 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065192008 Yes, teacher led prayers violate the first amendment. I thought teacher scant share their opinions about that stuff though but I don't know. A teacher is not prohibited to talk about beliefs, but if it were some Christian or catholic school it would be different.]]> 2021-01-07 20:58:42 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065192008 jalatorre1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065193057 Teacher led prayers do violate student's freedom of religion. If teachers are leading prayers, then they are forcing these ideas upon you, giving you no freedom to practice the religions which you believe.]]> 2021-01-07 20:59:03 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065193057 slyn1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065195540 Yes, the Fourth Amendment protects students from searches by school officials. I say this in light of the fact that the Fourth Amendment states that it prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures without consent.]]> 2021-01-07 20:59:51 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065195540 njatakia https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065195690 It depends, If the student isn't forced to follow the teacher then it would violate the first amendment. But if you are forced to follow the teachers prayers then that violates the first amendment.]]> 2021-01-07 20:59:53 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065195690 dnasreldeen https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065195934 I believe students should be protected enough to not be searched unless there is probable cause. Random searches are an invasion of privacy. ]]> 2021-01-07 20:59:58 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065195934 hanbanan https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065197614 The Fourth Amendment does not protect students from searches made by school officials. This is because if the students have something dangerous, it is the teacher's right - the teacher's duty - to protect the students. The student does not have the right to own a weapon, since you must be 21, so teachers have complete control to take away that "right."]]> 2021-01-07 21:00:32 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065197614 jmunoz90 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065199232 Yes, teachers led prayers violate the first amendment. Violating a students religion without permission encouraging another religion is informant which is not allowed. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:00:59 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065199232 hmhovey https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065199383 The fourth amendment does protect students from searches. Students can't get searched if it is an unreasonable purpose.]]> 2021-01-07 21:01:02 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065199383 katrinh2 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065200404 Students are protected by the fourth amendment for searches by school officials. According to the fourth amendment, you need a search warrant to search something that is unreasonable, unless they were to bring a gun to school, which their age doesn't qualify for.]]> 2021-01-07 21:01:22 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065200404 squenga https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065200639 The fourth amendment does protect students from searches by school officials. The fourth amendment states that it prohibits unreasonable searches. Also, you need a warrant and a reason.

]]> 2021-01-07 21:01:27 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065200639 msumner9 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065200756 Teacher led prayers don't violate the First Amendment right to freedom of religion. This is because, the teachers leading prayers aren't forcing students to pray. If they did, my opinion would be different as I would agree that that is a violation of freedom to religion.]]> 2021-01-07 21:01:29 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065200756 rchao1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065201533 I pretty sure the Fourth Amendment doesn't protect student. I'm pretty sure teachers can look through my backpack for whatever reason.]]> 2021-01-07 21:01:45 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065201533 rchen40 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065201580 Yes, it does violate the right to freedom of religion. The teacher can't force students to practice a religion because it violates the right stated in the First Amendment. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:01:45 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065201580 jmedel10 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065202458 Teacher led prayers do not violate the First Amendment right to freedom of religion. Teachers normally give the students the choice to participate in the prayers if they are of a different religion.]]> 2021-01-07 21:02:03 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065202458 tsonethanouphet https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065204849 I don't exactly think it's allowed without reasoning but if the officials have a reason like I don't know.. search for illegal drugs or stuff like that then sure they can look..?]]> 2021-01-07 21:02:51 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065204849 njatakia https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065204977 I'm not completely sure on this one, but I think that teachers are able to check your belongings if they see you doing some shady stuff. So, I don't think that the fourth amendment completely protects students from searches.]]> 2021-01-07 21:02:53 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065204977 rmsmith9 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065205253 Yes it does violate the first amendment. The Supreme Court ruled that the school-led prayer violated the First Amendment, citing the importance of separating government and religion.]]> 2021-01-07 21:02:59 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065205253 hanbanan https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065205628 Compulsory or required flag salutes in public schools do not violate the First Amendment. To explain, the salutes are part of the law, and laws do not violate any rights. If someone does not like to participate in the salute, then they have to write to petition it. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:03:07 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065205628 bdeleon11 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065206004 Yes it does protect the students. School officials shouldn't be searching a student for no reason and this is why there's even a 4th amendment.]]> 2021-01-07 21:03:14 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065206004 drlopez1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065206390 Teacher led prayers do not violate freedom of religion. Students can choose not to participate in any religious activity.]]> 2021-01-07 21:03:22 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065206390 rchao1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065206602 Compulsory flag salutes in public school violates the First Amendment. I don't see why you should be forced to salute a flag.]]> 2021-01-07 21:03:26 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065206602 jdimapasok https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065206794 The Fourth Amendment protects students from random searches. Under certain circumstances, school officials can search you.]]> 2021-01-07 21:03:31 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065206794 jalatorre1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065206858 The Fourth Amendment do not protect students from searches by school officials. Unless there is a good reason, unreasonable searches should not be permitted.]]> 2021-01-07 21:03:32 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065206858 dnasreldeen https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065209587 I believe required salutes violate the First Amendment. You are saluting yourself to a country but for some religions you can only salute yourself to your god. Salutes violate some religions.]]> 2021-01-07 21:04:30 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065209587 hmhovey https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065209742 Required flag salutes does violate the first amendment. It violates the first amendment because people have the freedom the practice their own beliefs and religion, so they don't have to salute to the flag.]]> 2021-01-07 21:04:33 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065209742 nicholasjjimenez31 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065210327 No I don't think teacher led prayers violate the First Amendment because teachers give a freedom to their students if something is optional and if people don't want to participate in whatever optional subject. The teachers give many freedoms to their students.]]> 2021-01-07 21:04:45 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065210327 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065210527 If the teacher is leading a prayer I wouldn't think that it would be a violation to the First Amendment unless you are in a public school that doesn't follow a main religion. If you are in a private school that follows one main religion it is okay for a teacher to lead in a prayer for that religion because that is why you go to that school;to learn in an environment where you are surrounded by religion. I think that a teacher leading in a prayer is fine during certain circumstances.]]> 2021-01-07 21:04:48 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065210527 cli100 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065210755 2021-01-07 21:04:52 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065210755 slyn1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065210940 Compulsory flag salutes in public school do not violate the First Amendment. This is because saluting in part of the law. Nothing in the First Amendment states anything about flag salutes being required.]]> 2021-01-07 21:04:56 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065210940 squenga https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065211559 Compulsory or required flag salutes in public school does violate the First Amendment. It's our right to decide whether or not we're gonna stand for the flag. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:05:06 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065211559 samin18 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212123 The fourth amendment protects students from searches by school, but in many cases, it is ignored. Students have the right to acknowledge that they don't want to be searched, but this often not brought up when school officials search students.]]> 2021-01-07 21:05:16 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212123 bdeleon11 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212325 Yes it violates the 1st amendment. People shouldn't be forced to follow a religion if they don't follow it themselves. It's their own beliefs they're allowed to worship.]]> 2021-01-07 21:05:20 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212325 hanbanan https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212387 Peer grading does not violate a student's right to privacy and confidentiality. This is because peer grading is meant to help the student, not make them embarrassed or uncomfortable. In addition, the teacher knows when to peer grade or not to pee grade. And again, if the student is uncomfortable, then the student has the right to petition their problem. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:05:22 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212387 maflores41 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212390 Yes this does, this is if a teacher does only one prayer for one group of people in the class. Also if the teacher doesn't pray for all of the religions in the class then yes it does violate the first amendment.]]> 2021-01-07 21:05:22 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212390 jdimapasok https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212421 Compulsory and required flag salutes violate the first amendment. This is because people don't need to have a religion forced upon them out of respect for their country.]]> 2021-01-07 21:05:22 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212421 jmedel10 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212431 The Fourth Amendment does protect the students from searches by school officials. That would be invading the students privacy for no reason if there was nothing suspicious.]]> 2021-01-07 21:05:23 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212431 katrinh2 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212523 Required flags does violate the First Amendment. The public schools of the United States taught us as kids to follow the Pledge of Allegiance, but if a student doesn't want to they don't have to, because the First Amendment states we have the right tot believe in whatever we want.]]> 2021-01-07 21:05:24 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065212523 msumner9 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065213428 The Fourth Amendment protects all citizens from unreasonable search and seizure. This includes students so they should have the right to be left alone, unless there is evidence or reasonable suspicion.]]> 2021-01-07 21:05:43 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065213428 jmunoz90 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065214059 The fourth amendment does not protect students from searches or officials. It has happened before because it can harm other students school officials are obligated to violate ones amendment. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:05:57 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065214059 dnasreldeen https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065214932 I believe peer grading doesn't violate that right. Tests aren't that important when it comes to privacy. Peer grading is bad because we all have enemies in our class, so no matter what I put down I will get an F.]]> 2021-01-07 21:06:15 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065214932 tsonethanouphet https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065217447 No, I don't think so because it's always been common throughout schools for many years and it's not like students are going against it and saying they don't want to or that anyone forced it against kids.]]> 2021-01-07 21:07:07 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065217447 kliu26 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065218930 It depends on how its led. For example, if they are forced to, then it's a violation. However, if it's optional to do the prayer, then it's totally fine.]]> 2021-01-07 21:07:40 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065218930 squenga https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065219211 Peer grading does not violate a students right to privacy and confidentiality. They're just helping them become better and correcting their mistakes. If they are uncomfortable with constructive criticism they can say so.]]> 2021-01-07 21:07:46 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065219211 hmhovey https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065219535 No, peer grading doesn't violate a students right to privacy. Peer grading isn't used to embarrass someone, but its used to help other students.]]> 2021-01-07 21:07:53 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065219535 drlopez1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065219570 Yes, students are protected from school official searches. Those with a warrant can search people, but only with a warrant.]]> 2021-01-07 21:07:54 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065219570 slyn1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065219673 Peer grading does not violate a student's right to privacy and confidentiality as long as it's in a general topic. This is because it is meant to help the student and all comments are purely constructive criticism to help them get better, not to degrade them of their work.]]> 2021-01-07 21:07:56 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065219673 njatakia https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065219869 Required flag salutes in public schools violate the first amendment. This is because some people have a religion that is against doing the flag salute.]]> 2021-01-07 21:08:00 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065219869 jalatorre1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065223643 Required flags do go against the First Amendment. These flags may go against the religion of some and from an early age we were taught to learn and recite the pledge of allegiance, but students do not have to because we have the right to believe in what we want to believe in.]]> 2021-01-07 21:09:10 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065223643 samin18 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065223826 Compulsory flag salutes in public schools violate the First Amendment because it can be disrespectful towards certain cultures. Some faiths stops their followers from participating in flag salutes, but some schools force their students to partake in the act.]]> 2021-01-07 21:09:14 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065223826 drlopez1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065225223 No, it does not violate the First Amendment. Students live in this country, and flag salutes just mean you love this country, and if people don't love this country, they can leave.]]> 2021-01-07 21:09:42 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065225223 hanbanan https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065227574 A juvenile's death sentence does violate the 8th Amendment. This is because a juvenile is a young person, and no matter what his/her crime is, they should be allowed to live. Instead of a death sentence, they can give him punishment, but certainly not death, for every human being has committed sin that deserves death. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:10:26 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065227574 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065228505 Students are protected by the fourth amendment by school searches. This is because they have a real reason to search. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:10:46 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065228505 tsonethanouphet https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065229363 Okay I'm not quite sure what "Peer Grading" exactly means but according to when I searched it off google it's like feed back on work by peers, so.. no I don't think its a violation.]]> 2021-01-07 21:11:05 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065229363 jmedel10 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065231080 Compulsory or required flag salutes in public schools does violate the First Amendment. You shouldn't be able to force someone to do something that goes against their religion or what they believe in.]]> 2021-01-07 21:11:41 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065231080 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065232685 Students are not protected by the fourth amendment because if there is any kind of suspicion at SCHOOL the school officials do not need a warrant to search you because you are on school grounds and if you are bringing dangerous things to school they would need to confiscate it immediately. They don't have time to go to court and get a warrant. They need to get what the student has that moment.]]> 2021-01-07 21:12:10 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065232685 njatakia https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065232994 Yes peer grading does violate a students right to privacy and confidentiality. Sometimes, a student who is grading his peers work might make fun of him/her for having bad grades, and the other person might not like it.]]> 2021-01-07 21:12:14 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065232994 samin18 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065234402 Peer grading violates a student's rights to privacy and confidentiality in some cases. These cases would include argumentative essay or one on a touchy subject. Certain works, like a book summary or a math page. would not prove any problems with peer grading.]]> 2021-01-07 21:12:45 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065234402 drlopez1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065236702 Peer Grading does not violate a student's privacy rights because they are willing to use peer correcting. If they have a problem with others seeing their work, their are steps and other ways to correct work.]]> 2021-01-07 21:13:33 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065236702 rchen40 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065237222 Yes, the Fourth Amendment protects students from searches by school officials. The Fourth Amendment prohibits unreasonable searches, so a school official would need a reason to search a student. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:13:45 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065237222 jalatorre1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065237488 Peer grading does not violate a student's right to privacy and confidentiality. Showing your work to a peer does not violate your privacy, since it is just feedback from peers that is meant to be useful.]]> 2021-01-07 21:13:51 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065237488 maflores41 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065239483 The fourth amendment does not protect students at school. If a teacher asks to see your backpack they do not need a warrant and you must hand it over. Also if a teacher searches your desk in primary school they by no means need a warrant ]]> 2021-01-07 21:14:33 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065239483 hmhovey https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065242686 Yes, a juvenile's death sentence violates the 8th amendment. The 8th amendment protects a criminal from getting any cruel and unusual punishment. A death sentence to a juvenile is a cruel punishment.]]> 2021-01-07 21:15:42 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065242686 msumner9 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065243741 There is no right stated in the first amendment that says that you are not to salute your nation. Out of religion, assembly, press, petition, and speech, none of these have to do with compulsory flag salutes.]]> 2021-01-07 21:16:03 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065243741 jmedel10 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065244301 Peer grading does not violate a students privacy and confidentiality. When you grade someone's paper, it's normally only one person seeing your paper, so it's like only the teacher is seeing your paper. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:16:15 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065244301 slyn1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065247381 A juvenile's death sentence violates and doesn't violate the 8th amendment. It really just depends on what the person did and if it requires a worthy punishment like death.]]> 2021-01-07 21:17:22 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065247381 nicholasjjimenez31 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065247720 No the Fourth Amendment does not protect students from searches by school officials because if a student has something no appropriate for school. Something illegal in a students bag school officials can check to prevent harm to other students.]]> 2021-01-07 21:17:29 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065247720 eksantana https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065247929 The fourth amendment does protect students from searches by school officials. This amendment prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures, so you need a warrant in order to search a students (or anybody's) property.]]> 2021-01-07 21:17:33 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065247929 amoet https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065252405 Yes it does. Grading should be the teachers job. How does a kid my same age know so much more than me to the point where they can grade me?]]> 2021-01-07 21:19:07 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065252405 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065253869 Required flag salutes in public school do violate the first amendment. Your having the person doing something against there will and they can't express themselves.]]> 2021-01-07 21:19:37 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065253869 rmsmith9 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065258334 In 1943, the United States Supreme Court weighed in on this issue in the matter of West Virginia v. Barnette. It said that all pupils being forced to stand or salute the flag was unconstitutional. We have are rights.]]> 2021-01-07 21:21:09 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065258334 maflores41 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065258640 Yes it does, because it could offend your religion. Some people when they hear "under god" it is SUPER offensive like some people who believe in multiple gods or people who are not Christian.]]> 2021-01-07 21:21:15 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065258640 jdimapasok https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065260632 Peer grading can violate a student right to privacy. If a student is willing to peer grade, that means the students work is not confidential. Required peer grading can violate a student's right to privacy because the student may want to keep his/her work in between him/her and the teacher.]]> 2021-01-07 21:21:57 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065260632 amoet https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065261601 Yes. death penalty should be used only on cases of proved cold blooded murder, not a teen who stole a pack of gum from seven eleven.]]> 2021-01-07 21:22:16 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065261601 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065261908 Peer grading can be a little embarrassing for other students because they like to keep their grades to themselves. I think that peer grading does violate a students privacy because very closed off students do not like to share their grades/scores to anyone except their parents because they do not want to be judged. Some people don't care who sees their grades and can show whoever they want, but if students don't want to share grades they shouldn't be forced to.]]> 2021-01-07 21:22:22 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065261908 eksantana https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065261934 Yes, compulsory or required flag salutes in public schools do violate the first amendment. So, you should not be required to do so if you do not believe that saluting the flag is necessary to you or your belief.]]> 2021-01-07 21:22:22 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065261934 njatakia https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065264645 I think that it depends if a juveniles death sentence violates the 8th amendment. I think that if what they did is worthy of a death sentence then it doesn't violate the 8th amendment, and vise versa.]]> 2021-01-07 21:23:22 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065264645 msumner9 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065267392 I have experienced peer grading and don't agree that it is a violation of privacy and confidentiality. Although it could be embarrassing to have a bad mark and your peers are aware, it does more good than bad. If friends know you need help and reach out to give you a helping hand, that is in no way wrong.]]> 2021-01-07 21:24:24 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065267392 rchen40 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065270360 Yes, required flag salutes do violate the First Amendment. This amendment gives students to right to believe what they want and they can't be forced to salute a flag.]]> 2021-01-07 21:25:35 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065270360 rmsmith9 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065270989 Students have the right to privacy. A student has the choice whether they want there work to be shared. The student has rights whether they want there work to be shared with them and there teacher or with other students.]]> 2021-01-07 21:25:51 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065270989 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065271847 Peer grading doesn't violate a students right. They don't have to give it to the other student.]]> 2021-01-07 21:26:11 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065271847 samin18 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065271919 A juvenile's death does violate the Eight Amendment, because although they committed a crime, the criminal is still a child. The brain is not fully developed and not matured, so their actions shouldn't be punished by death when they could grow into a better person.]]> 2021-01-07 21:26:13 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065271919 jmedel10 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065278099 The death of a juvenile does not violate the eighth Amendment. As long as they do not perform a cruel and unusual punishment on the juvenile, and they did commit the crime, then it would be okay.]]> 2021-01-07 21:28:33 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065278099 rchen40 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065281937 No, peer grading does not violate a student's right to privacy and confidentiality. Peer grading is used to help the teacher and other students. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:30:04 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065281937 tsonethanouphet https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065282409 Well no, not exactly depending on the crime the minor had done. If it makes sense then yea probably it'd be allowed. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:30:17 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065282409 drlopez1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065283412 A juvenile's death sentence does not violate the 8th amendment. As long as the Juvenile did commit a crime that requires the death sentence, the amendment is not violated.]]> 2021-01-07 21:30:42 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065283412 msumner9 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065287564 If the death sentence isn't considered a violation of the 8th Amendment for adults, then it isn't a violation for juveniles if they committed a deserving crime.]]> 2021-01-07 21:32:09 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065287564 katrinh2 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065289015 It depends on what the child has done. The eighth amendment will decide wether it should be approved or not.]]> 2021-01-07 21:32:45 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065289015 rmsmith9 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065289032 The death penalty does not violate the Eighth Amendment's ban on cruel and unusual punishment, but the Eighth Amendment does make sure that  the jury must make sure the   death penalty is  carried out welly. Therefore it is up to how bad the crime or whatever is committed.]]> 2021-01-07 21:32:45 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065289032 jalatorre1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065291481 A juvenile's death sentence does violate the Eighth Amendment. The death sentence does seem like a violation of the Eighth Amendment so it seems no different, if more of a violation of the Eighth Amendment.]]> 2021-01-07 21:33:41 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065291481 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065293111 A juvenile's death sentence doesn't violate the 8th amendment. There dangerous enough to commit the crime then yes.]]> 2021-01-07 21:34:19 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065293111 kliu26 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065302477 It does. The brain is only fully developed at the age of 25, so it does violate the 8th amendment. If a great felony were purposely acted, and if it was great enough, then it is okay.]]> 2021-01-07 21:38:07 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065302477 jdimapasok https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065303765 A juvenile's death sentence does violate the 8th amendment. This is because a juvenile's brain is not fully developed and is more likely to make irresponsible choices and are less rationale then an adult with a fully developed brain. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:38:41 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065303765 squenga https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065304185 A juvenile's death sentence does violate the 8th Amendment. The eighth Amendment prohibits cruel and unusual punishments and killing a minor or anyone in fact is cruel.]]> 2021-01-07 21:38:52 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065304185 bdeleon11 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065304309 Yes it does. The main question is, what is the crime that was made that's causing death to be the punishment. Either way it's a juvenile that's under 18. They should deserve at least be given more chances.]]> 2021-01-07 21:38:55 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065304309 rchao1 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065304407 Juvenile death sentence violates the 8th Amendment. The punishment is too cruel for a person whose brain isn't develop yet.]]> 2021-01-07 21:38:57 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065304407 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065305588 A juvenile's death sentence violates the 8th Amendment because they have their whole life to learn and change. A child's brain continuously develops until they are 25 years old. If a child has committed a crime that is so bad they have been given the death penalty then they are obviously not okay and probably needed to get some help. A child/teen is still learning what is okay and what is not. If they are killed before their life has even begun they won't get to learn these things and change.]]> 2021-01-07 21:39:25 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065305588 jmunoz90 https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065311776 Juvenile death sentence does violate the 8th amendment but in other situation it does not. Some people are not fully developed in the brain and make unusual decisions but should also be punished for taking multiple lives. ]]> 2021-01-07 21:42:03 UTC https://padlet.com/tamra_rowcliffe/e8pqd3vv8p3b29v4/wish/1065311776