Know Your School LawDepartment of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office of Education, 1958 - 30 pages |
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Affecting School American bibliography Boards of Education Carnegie Foundation certification codification of school Columbia University common law compilation comprehensive review Contributions to Education court decisions affecting decisions affecting education educa Education Misc Educational Law Elementary Federal laws free textbooks Governing Boards Government Printing Office important phases Includes summaries KEESECKER Know your SCHOOL law affecting law provide laws governing Laws Relating legal provisions legal status legislation affecting private legislature Morrill Morrill Act NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Office of Education Ohio State University Pamphlet phases of education principal phases private schools Programs proposed school code provisions governing public education Public School pupils Research Bulletin review of court Reviews the legal school boards school districts School Finance school laws school legislation school systems secondary education sectarian statutory Summarizes State laws Superintendent Supreme Court systems of education Teachers College tenure tion trends U. S. Government Printing United United States Constitution Washington York
Fréquemment cités
Page 5 - The Fourteenth Amendment, as now applied to the States, protects the citizen against the State itself and all of its creatures — Boards of Education not excepted. These have, of course, important, delicate, and highly discretionary functions, but none that they may not perform within the limits of the Bill of Rights. That they are educating the young for citizenship is reason for scrupulous protection of Constitutional freedoms of the individual, if we are not to strangle the free mind at its source...
Page 1 - THE last duty of parents to their children is that of giving them an education suitable to their station in life : a duty pointed out by reason, and of far the greatest importance of any.
Page 4 - It is one of the happy incidents of the federal system that a single courageous state may, if its citizens choose, serve as a laboratory; and try novel social and economic experiments without risk to the rest of the country.
Page 5 - ... source of power. The authority over schools and school affairs is not necessarily a distributive one to be exercised by local instrumentalities; but, on the contrary, it is a central power residing in the Legislature of the State. It is for the lawmaking power to determine whether the authority shall be exercised by a State board of education, or distributed to county, township, or city organizations throughout the State.
Page 6 - ... an unchanging standard for countless school boards representing and serving highly localized groups which not only differ from each other but which themselves from time to time change attitudes. It seems to me that to do so is to allow zeal for our own ideas of what is good in public instruction to induce us to accept the role of a super board of education for every school district in the nation.
Page 5 - ... it would not authorize the conclusion that it might not change the system. To deny the power to change, is to affirm that progress is impossible, and that we must move forever "in the dim footsteps of antiquity.
Page 9 - State legislatures have full power to control public schools unless limited by constitutional provisions. (State constitutions generally turn the subject over to the legislatures.) 2. The control of education is in no way inherent in the local selfgovernment except as the legislatures have chosen to make it so. 3. Public education is principally a separate field distinct from local government.
Page 1 - Yet the municipal laws of most countries seem to be defective in this point, by not constraining the parent to bestow a proper education upon his children. Perhaps they thought it punishment enough to leave the parent, who neglects the instruction of his family, to labor under those griefs and inconveniences which his family, so uninstructed, will be sure to bring upon him.
Page 24 - Rosenfield, Harry N. Liability for School Accidents, A Manual for Educational Administrators and Teachers. New York: Harper and Brothers, 1940.
Page 13 - Butsch, Russell LC The law of libel and slander as it affects the teacher. Elementary school journal, 31: 44-51, September 1930. Definitions of libel and slander and descriptions of types of situations in which action may be brought by or against teachers are given, citing cases and Judicial opinion. 1914. Edmonson, James B. Professional standards as they relate to teaching. Nations schools, 6: 21-25, November 1930. Defines...