Rules— Part 1 Báo cáo

Thí sinh

Yes, there are rules for students in my school. First of all, there are two ships and they have separate timetables for these two ships. And you must wear your school uniform. A student should also wear white shoes and the school badge, obviously.

Thí sinh

Yes, I believe students can benefit from having more rules if those rules encourage discipline and help them stay focused on their studies. For example, rules about time management or limiting distractions can improve one student's personal growth. However, if the rules are too strict and restrict the students from exploring different kind of things, it may highlight the growth.

Thí sinh

Yes, I had a very dedicated teacher when I was in class 10. His name was Jahid Sir and he was highly respected by all the students. He was extremely committed to teaching. He would patiently solve every question from the exercise book and always made sure that every student fully understood the lessons. Because of his dedication, many of us improved.

Thí sinh

I prefer to have more rules in a school. If the rules are encouraging, which will teach students some important things that will help them in their future career, and if the rules are limiting students from exploring different kind of things and having a personal growth, I'll be against of that.

Thí sinh

Yes, I had a very strict teacher when I was in Class 4. He was my private teacher who is named Bishojit. He was a physics student in the Chattagram University and he used to teach us at the afternoon. He was very strict and never compromising.

Thí sinh

No, I wouldn't like to work as a teacher in a rule free school because I think students should have clear guidelines about how they should behave to their teacher in the classrooms, in the playground, in the assembly, everywhere. So if there are no rules, I think there will be chaos and indiscipline if you are, which will be hard for me to cope up so.