Terrell Independent School District

showing up to school in the t-shirt Harper was asked to remove the shirt by the assistant principal but ignored this request. After he refused to take it off he was suspended

all these rights in a school building. The Supreme Court has been working with cases that concern student’s rights in school for a long time most profoundly in the 20th century. I’m now going to talk about some of the better known cases and explain them. This first case is the first case that was a big deal across the nation and perhaps the most profound

The Jerry Sandusky investigation would continue after subpoenas would be served into his records at Penn State University. Just like anything else, past reports begin to become known even though it took the 1998 reports before these older reports were known. These incidents were reported 1994 – 1997. “According to the grand jury report, Sandusky allegedly engages in inappropriate conduct with three different boys he met separately through the Second Mile program. One boy was 7 or 8, another was 10

The students in Tinker were wearing black armbands in school to protest the Vietnam War. Tinker v. Des Moines Indep. Cmty. Sch. Dist., 393 U.S. 503, 504 (1969). School officials suspended students when they refused to remove the bands because they believed they would provoke classroom disruptions and violence, though none had occurred at that point. Id. The Supreme Court held in Tinker that the schools could not prohibit the expression of an unpopular opinion unless such prohibition “is necessary

threats, even excluding someone on purpose. Bullying can happen to anyone, it can be in person or online, and it is always serious. Schools struggle to appropriately address negative online behaviors committed by students while trying to avoid any civil liability when it comes to cyberbullying. A recent incident of cyberbullying occurred at Markesan Middle School. One student took a photo during gym class using the social media application SnapChat, and tagged it using an inappropriate word to

Des Moines can be reasoned that the school did not have the right to suspend the students for the black arm band since they were not disruptive and that black armbands are protected under the first amendment because they are a form of expression, and that schools could not ban an armband to prohibit the expression of an opinion. The dissent in the case Tinker v. Des Moines can be reasoned that there should be limitations on free speech in schools so student can focus on studies and argued

Would you like to get suspended from school because of what you believe in? Three students from Des Moines, Iowa were suspended for wearing armbands to protest for Vietnam War until the students came back with the armbands off. The students were John F. Tinker, fifteen years old, Christopher Eckhardt, sixteen years old, and Mary Beth Tinker, John Tinkers younger sister. Students should be allowed to freely protest against the Government’s policy as long as it doesn’t affect or disrupt the learning

their Iowa public schools in December 1965 to protest the Vietnam conflict, they never imagined that their actions would lead to a landmark First Amendment decision. Their protests eventually culminated in the leading First Amendment free speech case for public school students. The group agreed that one way to protest would be to have the students wear black armbands to public schools. School officials learned of this planned protest and quickly enacted a no-armband policy. The school then enforced

The topic of school dress codes has been widely discussed in and outside of the classroom and considering that, out of one hundred sixty-three female students at Brevard High School ninety-four percent believe that dress codes only applies to them, one could see why. Eighty-three percent of the two hundred eighty-four students and staff at Brevard High School believe that dress codes are primarily directed at female students (Brevard High School Survey 2016). With those statistics in mind it is no

The Tinker v. Des Moines Case came about when three students made the decision to wear black armbands to school in protest of their support for a cessation of the Vietnam War. When the school administrators got wind of the plan, they met two days prior and put a policy in place. The policy would first request the students to remove the armband. Secondly, if the student refused, he/she would be suspended. On the first day of executing their protest, two of the three students wore the armband and