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- 1. Random Drug Testing
Dear Editor: I would like to respond to your recent article concerning . I believe that random drug tests violate a studentÂ’s constitutional right to privacy and should not be a mandatory part of the school system. A person should be able to be trusted without constantly being monitored. It is not the job of a school system to be enforcing laws tha
2. Screening For Drugs By Employers
Drug testing is the process of screening one's urine (urinalysis), hair, or other parts that would reveal the use of illegal substances. It is often used in corporations and jobs involving the use of machinery. For years now, people have been taking drug tests for the sake of keeping a job. These tests have been around for nearly forty years, but t
3. Drug Testing For School Extracurricular Activities
Over the past few years there has been debate about drug and alcohol testing for students taking extracurricular activities. Most debates are based on the constitutionality of the testing, but other debates are specified to which types of programs are constitutional. I believe that drug testing in certain types of extracurricular activities is unco
4. Standardized Testing As A War
A number two pencil and a calculator are all you need for your fight against the world. Each student is a soldier among hundred of thousands, marching in a powerful wall towards the enemy. All the soldiers are dressed in uniform, carrying the same gun, and waiting to receive destiny. Who will fight? Who will die? A soldierÂ’s mind wanders through un
5. The Higher Education Act Is Unfair To Students
. The Higher Education Act passed by congress in 1998 has affected college students across the United States. Students are being denied federally funded financial aid and grants for being convicted of various drug-related offenses. This new law prevents anyone convicted of a drug-related offense from receiving federal financial aid and grants. This