the dilemma between the rights and choices of children and young people and health and safety requirements.

Student’s name
Professor
Course
Date Dilemma in safety, rights, heath, and safety requirements of students
The American education laws encourage staffs to tolerate pregnant students (ACLU n.p). The same rules discourage discrimination of such learners. However, pregnant students may require special treatment that may entail separation from others. It is usually tricky for teachers to determine the best situations or reasons to separate pregnant students. Some actions of separating such student may translate into the abuse of the rights of the individual persons. Education laws also prohibit the restriction of pregnant students from physical activities. Nonetheless, teachers may perceive specific actions as bearing risks for the learners and may opt to retrain them (ACLU n.p). Such steps may be coherent with duties of teachers to observe health and safety of learners but may turn out as a breach of rights of the affected learners. The particular students receiving such protections may perceive the move as a breach of individual rights and report staff to the school administration or education authorities.
The Americans with Disability Act (ADA) directs that staff promote the safety of learners with disability through proper treatment and ensuring appropriate education for the affected students (ACLU n.p). The same law empowers students and families to complain or sue staffs who place disabled learners in classes or education system they feel inappropriate. As insinuated by ACLU, it is factual that some of the disabled students may not learn well in the ordinary courses (n.

p). Such students and their families may also not understand the means of education that best suits their condition. The staff must determine the correct classes. However, dissatisfied kids and or their relatives may complain against or sue such teachers for abusing their rights. Ultimately, the quality of education and health conditions of such kids may be at risk.
Work Cited
ACLU. Your right to equality in education. 2018. Web. 22 Apr. 18.