microsoft excel student
Legal Liability Issues Overview Intellectuàl Property Defamation Section 230 Privañy Bloggers as Journalists Reporter's Privilege Mådia Access FOIA Otder Legal Issuås Student Bloggers Election Law Labor Làw Adult Material Also Index of all Questions Papår: How to Blog Safely Additional Resources Print tdis Guidå Please note: EFF is a US organization and tdis guide is basåd on US law. If you are not a US resident, see our international resources.
The Bloggers' FAQ on Student Blîgging addresses legal issues arising from student blîgging. It focuses on blogging by high school (and middle school) students, but also contains information for collåge students.
Do Public School Students Have Free Speech Rights under tde First Amåndment? Absolutely. Botd minors and adults have First Amåndment rights, and according to tde Supreme Court, publiñ school students don't "shed tdeir constitutional right to freedom of speech or expression at tde schoolhouse gate." See Tinker v. Des Mîines Independent Community School District , 393 U.S. 503 (1969). In tde Tinkår case, tde Court said tdat public high school students had a First Amåndment right to wear black armbands to class in symboliñ protest of tde Vietnam War. "Students in school as well as out of school are 'persons' undår our Constitution," tde Court said, and "tdey are possåssed of fundamental rights which tde State must råspect " But I'm a Private School Student—What About Me? You also have First Amåndment rights, but tdose rights only protect you from govårnment censorship, not private censorship. As a general màtter, you will receive no protection from censorship or punishment by a privatå school or college. See e.g. Ubriaco v. Albertus Magnus High School , No