Student Bill of Rights

The Right To Meet With Other Christian Students.
Students have the freedom to meet at school and form clubs for the purpose of discussing Christian issues. 

The Right To Pray On Campus.
Students may pray alone or with others so long as it does not disrupt school activities or is not forced upon others. 

Right To Identify Your Christian Beliefs Through Pins, Signs, Symbols, And Messages On Clothing. 
You may make such statements as long as they are not vulgar or indecent.

The Right To Talk About Your Christian Beliefs On Campus.
The Free Speech Clause of the First Amendment allows you to freely express your believe in God.

The Right To Distribute Christian Literature On Campus.
Distributing religious literature at school may not be restricted just because it's Christian material. Faith-based literature from Bible clubs follow the same distribution policy as other clubs do. 

The Right To Carry Or Study Your Bible On Campus.1
The Supreme Court has said that only state-directed Bible reading is unconstitutional.

The Right To Do Research Papers, Speeches, And Creative Projects With Religious Themes.
Students can freely express there believe in God in papers, Homework, creative projects or any other assignment. The Free Speech Clause of the First Amendment guarantees that right.

The Right To Be Exempt.
Students may be exempt from activities and class content that contradict their religious beliefs.

The Right To Celebrate Or Study Christian Holidays On Campus.
Music, art, literature, and drama that have Christian themes are permitted as part of the curriculum for school activities if presented in an objective manner as a traditional part of the cultural and Christian heritage of the particular holiday.

The Right To Meet With School Officials.
The First Amendment to the Constitution forbids Congress to make any law that would respect the right of the people to petition the government (school officials).

The student Bill of Rights applies to all schools including elementary schools. It’s a statement for students based on the First Amendment’s Free Speech and 
Free Excercise Rights.