Linflas
Lifer
Originally posted by: moshquerade
yes those rules are taken seriously here. i guess it depends on the area or the school.Originally posted by: Linflas
Originally posted by: moshquerade
have you ever went out for a high school sport? signing training rules in order to participate is very common day.Originally posted by: Linflas
Originally posted by: moshquerade
while i'm not defending the school on the original topic, the beer at parties thing is a legitimate time the school can be involved. any time i see it they are seeking out information/evidence about these parties because it has to do with athletes violating training rules.Originally posted by: Anubis
Originally posted by: Linflas
Originally posted by: preslove
I doubt they would have done the same thing had the pictures been of him out hunting or at the shooting range with captions like "I like to hunt," or "I like to shoot targets." Angel of death? That's gonna send any principal over the edge.
When I was in K-12 my principals were not in control of anything that occured beyond the schools property line. It was not the school systems business what I did off school property as long as I behaved myself on school property.
correct and thats the way it should be, its absoutly assanine that schools can suspend people because they went to a party on the weekend miles from the school where there was rumored to be beer at, and yes that actually does happen
High school athletics is important enough that it requires school control of the athletes activities off campus? I would think if they are breaking training rules it would be obvious to the coach at practices if it was truly detrimental to the kids performance.
I suspect those signed rules are taken about as seriously as the "Code Of Conduct" they force kids to sign in public schools now. If the football team is dumb enough to post pics of a beer party in public after signing a pledge with their coach then I have no problem with the coach taking action to kick them off the team but that is about as far as I think it should go. They would have done that when I was in school without having any silly signed pledge.
They are taken seriously here as well by the adults. It is the instrument they use to bludgeon the kids for such horrid acts as snowball throwing, playing knuckles or slaps, or giving a friend a shove in the hallway. Much like 3 strikes laws they are a way to eliminate any possible use of common sense and discretion by school teachers and administrators. Remember the kids are forced to sign that they agree with these things before they are allowed to attend school at the beginning of each year. What do you think would happen to a kid that actually had the nerve to question one of the provisions? A contract signed under duress is just worthless IMHO.