Talk:Student rights in higher education

message: *I have noticed that there has been little activity on this page since 2006/2007 and it still needs some expansion. Right now there is a lot of information form the US. I know that this is a difficult article to write since a lot of rights are hidden in court precedents and often differ form state to state but I think we can add substance by finding those court cases even if they do not apply in all states. They are still helpful to students who may want to use them to argue their case in their own states in court or at their own institutions. It is benchmarking and this is important. 
*If you have any information form other countries or  continents, please jump in and write. It is ok if you aren't the best writer in the world, just let me know and Ill do some editing if needed.Tovegrant (talk) 20:20, 13 May 2013 (UTC)
thread_title: Expansion

message: POV - This is an extrmely biased article —the preceding comment is by 66.204.59.141 - April 18, 2006 : Please sign your posts!
:It's not so much POV - though there is certainly some of that - as stubby and rather badly structured. The first para should be a general intro, rather than a reference to a specific case from a specific country. I'll have a go at improving it slightly, but it'll still not be great and should be much longer, with plenty of examples - preferably not with 95% of them from the US! Loganberry (Talk) 10:41, 13 September 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: POV

message: Most of the citations in this article are useless, being only the surname of the author and the year. Where is the title of the work? I have no idea what works are being referenced here. ... discospinster talk 19:13, 14 December 2013 (UTC)
thread_title:  Citations 

message: Fellow Editors
I wish to Include the following edits/section as I noticed updates and some modifications are needed.
I hope I can get your feedback.
Thank you.
American student rights to read
The National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) through its Executive Committee reaffirmed ther Guideline on the Students Right to Read in November 2012. The statement was first developed in 198. It was modified in April 2009 in compliance with the NCTE Policy on the Involvement of People of Color. Another revision was made in September 2018.
http://www2.ncte.org/statement/righttoreadguideline/ 
The Students’ Right to Read presents resources that can facilitate discussions and guarantee students’ unhampered access to all texts. The beginning of the Students’ Right to Read refers to an original NCTE statement entitled, “Request for Reconsideration of a Work,” prepared by the Committee on the Right to Read of the National Council of Teachers of English.”
The present Students’ Right to Read statement embodies a revised second edition building on the work of NCTE members that will ensure students have the freedom to choose to read any text and prevent “efforts of individuals or groups to curtail the freedom of choice of others.” 
Freedom of Speech: The Students' Right to Read (And Speak): Sources for Help in Formulating Policy
Thomas L. Tedford
The English Journal
Vol. 63, No. 9 (Dec. 1974), pp. 14-16
Censorship is one of the threats to education. The problem of censorship is that it does not give students an adequate and clear picture of values, ideals, and issues of their culture.  
Donelson, K. L. (1972). The students' right to read. Urbana, Ill.]: National Council of Teachers of English.
Censorship in schools has become a complex situation. Variables involved affect the way young students learn as well as the method of schools in educating children. Censorship in educational institutions is a complex situation because there are many variables that can affect the way children learn and the manner by which schools educate young learners. Censorship in schools usually exists in the form of the removal or manipulation of materials or learning processes. 
Censorship in Schools
Victoria Sherrow
Enslow, 1996 - Juvenile Nonfiction - 128 pages
NCAC
The National Coalition against Censorship (NCAC) compiled materials related to censorship in schools that students, parents, and educators can use.
 https://ncac.org/resource/first-amendment-in-schools 
The Guide cited that the First Amendment protects the right of Americans to speak and think freely. The First Amendment also safeguards the capacity of educators to carry out their judgment in conformity to professional standards. It provides the leeway or freedom to create learning environments that will effectively assist the youth to gain skills and knowledge in becoming self-reliant and productive.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/first_amendment
LOBOSKYJOJO (talk) 00:16, 13 December 2018 (UTC)
thread_title:  Proposed Edits 

message: Can this be included under the sub-section of the United States?
Thank you
LOBOSKYJOJO (talk) 03:51, 26 January 2019 (UTC)
thread_title:  Student Rights USA 

message: I was able to add the correct punctuations where necessary and plural 's' to student where applicable. After which I tried to make change but was unlucky<!Florence Chinonyerem> Florence Chinonyerem (talk) 15:25, 22 October 2021 (UTC)
thread_title:  Student Rights USA, poor grammar usage