Some schools allow students to leave after a certain period of time. Others do not. If your school does not allow you to go, do not go under any circumstances. Even if your teacher is super late. Regardless, if your supervisor/boss is 15 minutes late for work, don`t give you the excuse to leave work in 15 minutes. You should always stay and do your job as planned. Maybe you`re trying to call your manager/boss. But it is your responsibility. Just because someone else is irresponsible doesn`t mean you have the right to be.
Because it`s your own. The teacher never ruined everything, it was just you and you. I think we should be able to leave, because if a teacher is late, students don`t learn anything by standing in a hallway. So teachers are not doing their job, so we should be able to leave. If we arrive late, we are marked as absent or late, so teachers receive nothing. We should be able to go because we could go to another class where we are struggling, but at my high school, we are told that no matter what time our teacher has, we will have to wait in the hallway. That is a fair rule. Students pay for the teacher`s time and documentation that they have acquired minimal competence in a particular area, and it is their responsibility to show up on time. Of course, the administrations of most colleges and universities want to keep this little-known legislation secret, as knowing such a rule could encourage students to prevent their professors from arriving at class on time. However, there is a long history of the 15-minute rule.
The RawrXD has Alexander Hamilton`s long-standing 52nd loss. Federalist Paper describing the constitutionality of such a law. Public schools: This was actually quite difficult compared to the ease of my research on private schools. If a teacher doesn`t show up after 15 minutes, let the school know and leave (I guess). I don`t know exactly the answer, which makes me sad. I think you can leave if you inform the school and you are in a position where you can drive a car (or if you have a getaway driver). For a long time, I never thought it was a myth because my university practiced a modified version of this rule. The policy was that if the teacher was more than 1/3 of the class time late, we could leave. So we could go for an hour of class if the teacher didn`t show up after 20 minutes. If it was a 90-minute class, we could leave after 30 minutes. If it was a 2-hour class, we could leave in 40 minutes – you got the idea. Students should NOT be allowed to leave the teacher`s school 15 billion minutes late.
Why miss school just because of a class? It`s a nice BS. It is extremely irresponsible to leave school because of a teacher. Students should feel like they`re staying put. The teacher could have had an emergency on short notice. What would the day look like if his class suddenly missed? It`s not really an invented rule. Many schools impose this on their students, but if the teacher informs students of the delay, students must wait. If the teacher or teacher is fifteen minutes late because they are not present in the building or room, the students can leave, it is up to the students to leave and notify the school principal that the teacher was late. If the teacher shows up later during school hours, the students who have left are (obviously) not excused, but it is up to the teacher to give them their missing work and tell them why they were late that day. I`m in high school and, of course, I agree with both sides.
Both views have a reason why students should or shouldn`t go. Personally, I believe that students should not be treated less than a teacher when this happens, especially those who come from above. The point raised with the example of the boss and principal was excellent, but it has a different relationship with a student and a teacher. This example claims only the connection between the „lower“ and „higher“ numbers. As a high school student, I don`t like the idea of paying for a class that lost 15 minutes or more for an unnoticed delay from a teacher. Shouldn`t school leaders worry more? Some teachers may use the „board“ for themselves to play with their classmates. While teachers probably won`t (assuming they won`t), more thought should be given to this question. Simply saying that students „use“ this as an excuse to leave the classroom is nothing more than an opinion. Look at it this way: every student has a different life that already has their own struggles, wasting time, money, and knowledgeable opportunities because of the deceased. What is the purpose and importance of a teacher? I think it`s about teaching students and preparing them for the future.
Opinion of a classmate. I believe on both sides and I will tell you what. If your teacher/teacher (we will use teachers now) is 15 minutes late for college, it will almost be possible to leave a school. They just won`t let you follow today`s standards. Even if your teacher doesn`t show up, there will always be that person who will walk into the office and let them know. Anyway, I am on the right track. Above all, I believe that we should just leave and go home. I`m in my first year of high school, but I think it`s a class, just because one of your teachers didn`t show up doesn`t mean you should just leave and not visit your others. After all, a class usually lasts 35 to 45 minutes. And my other side is yes, go ahead.
And it`s mainly for collage people, you pay to be at school and that your teacher doesn`t show up is completely ridiculous, so you have every right to go and complain while you`re at it! You certainly don`t just pay for your education. But for the younger ones, there is no reason to leave school for this class, at the end of the day, while everyone is waiting, everyone will be noisy and distracted and will attract attention, which will prompt a teacher to come and ask what is going on. Regardless, many BOEs simply don`t let teenagers go. At the end of the day, it`s not hard to let a teacher know there`s no one there. How ridiculous! So students should expect to stay and do nothing if a teacher is late? Where is the responsibility on the teacher`s side? As students, we PAY the tuition. I understand that things happen, but a teacher who regularly arrives late and expects students to stay in their precious time must be held accountable for their lack of professionalism. Why should we pay these ridiculous tuition fees if professors don`t take students seriously? This is a violation of students` rights, which are supposed to be on time, and if we are not, we will be punished quite severely, even if we are ten seconds late, so if a teacher is not there within fifteen minutes, are we still supposed to wait? When we are so late, we have an absence for the day and classes are always scheduled, so a teacher simply cannot show up and once we leave, are we in trouble? Someone should make a petition. A student should have the right to leave if the teacher does not take his work seriously or if he is late, but if the teacher says/contacts the students to tell them that the teacher will be late, the students must not leave the premises. As secondary school (lyceum) students in Ireland, most of us have certainly heard of this rule. Not exactly our teachers, but other teachers we had as substitutes.
If a teacher is not there, we often have a substitute teacher and in class we repeat other subjects or do our homework from other classes or just read a book.
