Click and drag the rule to the gum in the inventory.
NO!
The rule about no gum in school may be reconsidered to allow for certain benefits, such as potentially improving focus and concentration among students. Additionally, it can be argued that allowing gum could promote better oral health by stimulating saliva production. Moreover, lifting the ban on gum may help students feel more comfortable and relaxed in the school environment.
Having gum in school can help improve focus and reduce stress for some students. However, gum can also be a distraction, create a mess, and be disruptive if not disposed of properly. Ultimately, it depends on the school's policies and the impact gum chewing has on the learning environment.
no bubble gum should
heck yea!
Most likely no.
Yes, kinestetic learners learn easier when chewing gum.
it is distracting
Chewing gum in class may violate a school rule. If the school doesn't forbid it, an individual teacher might. Even where gum is permittrd, most likely it won't be allowed in Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Foreign Language and any Science classes with labs.
no chewing gum is a physical change, because the gum itself does not change.
This really depends on the school district and the rule itself. It a student breaks a minor rule, such as chewing gum in class or talking too much, they may get detention or sent to the principal's office. If they break a larger rule, such as fighting or vandalism, they could be suspended or even expelled from school.