Can you refuse to let your child do homework?

You absolutely do have legal rights to put reasonable limits on your child’s homework time. The legal tool you want to use is called a 504.

Do school uniforms take away creativity?

The system of uniform dress was devised to place a school’s emphasis on academics rather than apparel. But it stifles a student’s creativity, detracts from his or her overall learning experience, and transforms school corridors into seas of blandly outfitted automatons.

Do students learn better without uniforms?

But does it really? A 2015 study into the matter found, across 39 countries, wearing uniform in school helped students behave. However, another US-specific study found students in their own clothes performed better academically than those in uniform, yet behaviour and attendance were not affected either way.

Do I legally have to do my homework?

The law does not require students to do homework. It does, however, allow schools to set and enforce rules and standards to help ensure that students receive an education. So the school is within its power to make you do homework or face school-internal consequences.

How do school uniforms prevent self-expression?

This simplicity and uniformity hinders students’ ability to grow as independent decision makers. By requiring students to wear a uniform every day, we strip them of having the freedom of deciding something as simple as clothing, which is a crucial component of self-expression.

Why won’t my child wear certain clothes?

If your child is demanding to wear or not wear certain clothing because of a seam, particular fit, or type of fabric, then it’s likely because of their sensory system. Some might say they have sensory issues with clothing.

Should students be forced to do something they don’t want to do?

“Nobody should be forced to do something that makes them uncomfortable,” says Ula, a 14-year-old in eighth grade, who, like all students quoted, asked to be referred to only by her first name.

What kind of clothes should my child wear?

Think sensory friendly clothing – While every child is unique, by in large, most sensory issues with clothing are because of seams in socks or pants, or a strong preference for comfortable clothing like sweatpants. Although some kids prefer tight-fitting clothing, as well.

Does your child prefer tight-fitting clothes?

Although some kids prefer tight-fitting clothing, as well. Notice what your child seems to complain about or gravitate towards. For Issac, he particularly dislikes jeans and any pants that have buttons or the hidden adjustable waistband.