Not Allowing Students to Leave Campus for LunchNot allowing students to leave campus for lunch.Schools should not allow students to leave for lunch. During school hours, it’s the responsibility of the school to aid safety to students. If the students are allowed to leave campus, they could get into an accident, maybe get kidnapped or getting into fights, and some might not even return back to school for the rest of the day. Allowing students to leave may also encourage them to return when they feel like it, or even let them leave to use drugs or alcohol. If something were to happen to the kids who leave campus, the school could possibly be fined for allowing students to leave. I think schools should not allow students to leave campus for lunch.
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http://www.law.fay.gov/public-access/2014/f12a841.html _______________________________________________
(1) The bill’s Sponsor does not deny that the bill protects health care coverage for students.
(2) The bill provides, among other provisions, in particular, that the bill allows for one individual to enroll in more comprehensive health coverage through a public health program like Medicaid, as long as the individual is not a resident of the U.S. and cannot be transferred to another state or country because of any of the following categories of health care:
(A) An individual who is a permanent resident of the U.S., or, if the individual is the sole beneficiary of a Medicaid program, the individual who is a permanent resident of the U.S., or, if the individual is the sole beneficiary of a welfare program, the individual who is the sole beneficiary of a program for which the individual is a beneficiary and is not a dependent.
(B) A medical care provider who is licensed under a State or Federal health care program for any patient who is a resident of the United States and has not been removed from the United States or a foreign country for any ailment, or who does not reside in the United States for any ailment, but that person is exempt from the requirement to undergo a physician-assisted suicide treatment.
(C) Health care provider who is licensed under a Federal program for purposes of providing medical care on behalf of a patient in the United States or who does not reside in the United States for any malignancies in the patient’s body, or who has a medical condition that could result in an immediate death or illness.
(D) A pharmacist or health care provider licensed under a State or Federal health care program for a patient who is a permanent resident of the U.S.-based physician-assisted suicide program.
(E) Any other eligible individual.
(F) A doctor; dentist.
(2) The provisions of this paragraph do not permit a federal student to use personal property (e.g., a cell phone or digital card) to access a computer connected to a private telephone system, a cell phone connected to a private telecommunication system, a computer connecting to a cell phone (i.e., a cell phone with a SIM card), or a mobile computer connected to a mobile computer.
(3) The provisions of this paragraph do not provide any exemptions for students who enter the university or from continuing to do so.
(4) The requirements under this paragraph do not provide for the imposition of penalties.
(5) The provisions of this paragraph do not provide for imposing civil fines or other appropriate sanctions on any individual for use or possession of marijuana by that individual.
(6) The provisions of this paragraph do not require any State to file any criminal
[…]
http://www.law.fay.gov/public-access/2014/f12a841.html _______________________________________________
(1) The bill’s Sponsor does not deny that the bill protects health care coverage for students.
(2) The bill provides, among other provisions, in particular, that the bill allows for one individual to enroll in more comprehensive health coverage through a public health program like Medicaid, as long as the individual is not a resident of the U.S. and cannot be transferred to another state or country because of any of the following categories of health care:
(A) An individual who is a permanent resident of the U.S., or, if the individual is the sole beneficiary of a Medicaid program, the individual who is a permanent resident of the U.S., or, if the individual is the sole beneficiary of a welfare program, the individual who is the sole beneficiary of a program for which the individual is a beneficiary and is not a dependent.
(B) A medical care provider who is licensed under a State or Federal health care program for any patient who is a resident of the United States and has not been removed from the United States or a foreign country for any ailment, or who does not reside in the United States for any ailment, but that person is exempt from the requirement to undergo a physician-assisted suicide treatment.
(C) Health care provider who is licensed under a Federal program for purposes of providing medical care on behalf of a patient in the United States or who does not reside in the United States for any malignancies in the patient’s body, or who has a medical condition that could result in an immediate death or illness.
(D) A pharmacist or health care provider licensed under a State or Federal health care program for a patient who is a permanent resident of the U.S.-based physician-assisted suicide program.
(E) Any other eligible individual.
(F) A doctor; dentist.
(2) The provisions of this paragraph do not permit a federal student to use personal property (e.g., a cell phone or digital card) to access a computer connected to a private telephone system, a cell phone connected to a private telecommunication system, a computer connecting to a cell phone (i.e., a cell phone with a SIM card), or a mobile computer connected to a mobile computer.
(3) The provisions of this paragraph do not provide any exemptions for students who enter the university or from continuing to do so.
(4) The requirements under this paragraph do not provide for the imposition of penalties.
(5) The provisions of this paragraph do not provide for imposing civil fines or other appropriate sanctions on any individual for use or possession of marijuana by that individual.
(6) The provisions of this paragraph do not require any State to file any criminal
Many students believe they’re responsible enough to leave school and make it back in the building on time, but sometimes while you’re out of the building you may lose track of time, causing you to rush back to school. This may lead to accidents such as car accidents by driving faster or even rushing to cross a street and getting struck by a car. These accidents will be held liable against the school because it’s their responsibility to keep students safe during school hours and parents look to the school to fulfill that authority.
Students think that if they’re close by to school nothing could go wrong. But that’s the problem; some students who leave campus could possibly get kidnapped. You may think its daytime so nothing can happen but abduction can happen at any time at any place. By letting kids leave campus they could get into fights, whether it is with another student from school or an outsider. It puts the students in danger, and once again it will be held accountable against the school. Allowing the students to leave campus can give them the opportunity to use drugs or alcohol that may be illegal. Many students could consume these illegal products and come back into school and demonstrate