Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - University rankings - Is it legal for universities to force students to participate in activities?
Is it legal for universities to force students to participate in activities?
Schools have no compulsory rights. Activity is a kind of entertainment, a kind of game, a kind of personal hobby, and you can participate and quit freely. The school has no right to tell clearly. If there is any follow-up, you can complain to the Education Bureau and pay attention to retaining evidence.

First of all, we need to make it clear that if it is a sports meeting instead of a group activity, then we can not go because it is not mandatory. But if the college or school sends a notice that the sports meeting is an activity, then we need to arrange it according to the notice of the school. If we don't go, our attendance will be affected or even worse.

It's just a school rule. At present, there is no law to regulate such activities in schools! During school, we should abide by the school rules, and this is a school-wide activity, and the activities during school also belong to class time! School rules and laws do not conflict, the law gives school rules, free and open, no infringement! In other words, the school has not violated our rights and interests. So go as much as possible.

Article 43 of the Education Law educatees shall enjoy the following rights:

(a) to participate in various activities arranged by the education and teaching plan, and to use education and teaching facilities, equipment and books;

(two) in accordance with the relevant provisions of the state to obtain scholarships, loans and grants;

(three) to obtain a fair evaluation of academic performance and conduct, and to obtain corresponding academic certificates and degree certificates after completing the prescribed studies;

(four) if he refuses to accept the punishment given by the school, he shall appeal to the relevant departments, and lodge a complaint or bring a lawsuit against the school and teachers for infringing his personal rights, property rights and other legitimate rights and interests;

(5) Other rights stipulated by laws and regulations.

Legal basis: Article 20 of the Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) on the Protection of Minors. Schools shall cooperate with parents or other guardians of underage students to ensure their sleep, entertainment and physical exercise time, and shall not increase their learning burden.

"Compulsory Education Law of People's Republic of China (PRC)" Article 37 Schools shall guarantee students' extracurricular activities and organize cultural and recreational activities. Social public cultural and sports facilities should provide convenience for schools to carry out extracurricular activities.