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Re: Tales from the Crypt


  • Subject: Re: Tales from the Crypt
  • From: Art Burke <aburke@VANSD.ORG>
  • Date: Mon, 24 Sep 2001 11:08:54 -0700
  • Reply-to: Assessment Reform Network Mailing List <ARN-L@LISTS.CUA.EDU>
  • Sender: Assessment Reform Network Mailing List <ARN-L@LISTS.CUA.EDU>

Kids are considered adults in matters of giving consent for medical treatment at younger ages, 15, I think, in Oregon. That's what was in the back of my mind when thinking about Juanita's comments. Art

>>> 5alive31@HOME.COM 09/24 11:03 AM >>>
B"H

I think that if they are 18 years of age, they would be able to do that . .
. but until then, they are MINORS!!! If you gave them the right to take a
test against parent disapproval, you could also say they could take sex
education, could participate in sports, could take driver's education . . .
all without parent approval.

This would never fly.

Remember, if tests are part of the approved curriculm, then we can see them;
if they are not part of the approved curriculm, then they are
extra-curricular, and can't require our children participate.

They can't have it both ways!!!

Michelle

From: Juanita Doyon <Jedoyon@AOL.COM>
To: ARN-L@listsrva.CUA.EDU
Subject: Re: Tales from the Crypt


In a message dated 9/24/01 8:27:13 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
aburke@VANSD.ORG writes:


Suppose a court were to rule that kids of high school age could choose to
take the test in the face of a parent's disapproval?


I suppose then we would have to examine whether specific forms of coercion
were being utilized by schools to persuade students to go against their
parent's wishes.

Juanita

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