>In fact, IIRC, NCLB requires high schools to provide the names and addresses of their students to the military. I know we signed a form requesting Nathaniel's name be withheld from that list.
>
>Tamar
>
Yes, that is correct. In fact, if you are not involved on what is going on at school you maybe be out of luck getting the opt-out paperwork from the school.

That reminds me of sex education. I did not want my daughter playing with a banana at school. But public schools are full of things we disagree our kids to be exposed to.
But recruiters were not of concern for me. If anything, they saved me lots of trips to their office.




>>This was explained to me by a co-worker. This is something new, part of the "no child left behind" instituted by bush a couple years ago.
>>
>>>Where do you come up with this? During my time as a recruiter, we visited each of the highschools, vo-tech schools, adult schools and college compases in our districts about once a month. No one forced the schools to allow us to do so.
>>>
>>>If its in the education package, then bravo. The kids will get to hear an alternative to further schooling.
>>>
>>>
>>>>I don't know the specifics, but I've talked to several parents who are very upset that one of the rules of "no child left behind" requires letting military recruiters on campus.
>>>>