Are there Colorado state (or federal laws) that dictate the area required per student in a science lab?
612024
You can start by checking out OSHA rules.
910602
This should be documented and he can be moved to a sheltered classroom. Different states and Districts have different regulations. Start complaining and writing letters that is not a good learning environment for anyone.\n\nI am really surprised this has gone that far!
826797
Figure a single story and multiply it times seven.  In Colorado costs run between $76 to $100 per square foot.  Not including land, water tap, sewer taps, power lines to meter, permits, infrastructure.
727862
The school system has an internal policy to not discrimanate, in compliance with federal law.  This covers what is taught in the classrooms, the hiring practices and the student admission policies.
1014809
The regulations are in Divisions 245 and 250 at the first site below and the laws at the other sites. Good luck.
865983
Your best bet would be to contact your local community college, or university, and ask to speak to whomever is in charge of the microbiology dept. and explain what your intentions are and they can let you know if you can indeed "use" their lab.  I have to say, however, if your actual project involves bacteria it is going to be a bit of a problem "removing your project" from that lab. You can chart and record your findings and perhaps do a photo pictorial outline, but you will not be allowed to remove any cultures or plates that have grown. (The labs are all the same with this policy/procedure as it falls under watch of the regulatory divisions in the government.  Think about it...they don't want positive growth plates to possibly contaminate outside of the research area...regardless of the specimen.)  Hope this helps and good luck with your project.
263949
This site should give the necessary information:\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos079.htm
1065539
It varies widely by school system and locality. The main cost for a school system is teacher salary, and if the administration can get away with huge classes, they will.  I know someone who regularly has classes of 40, while where I live they range from 18-30, depending on what else is offered that class period.  Some classes (choir, band, orchestra) tend to be very large while others (advanced physics, calculus) tend to be much smaller.  The class size average that schools report is specious, because they divide the number of students by certified staff, which can often include counselors and the nurse (and possibily the administration)!  The librarian is definately included! So class size will always look smaller on any published report than it does when you look into classes.
303276
According to § 42-4-237 of the Colorado Statutes:\n\n(3) Except as provided in section 42-2-105.5, the requirement of subsection (2) of this section shall not apply to:\n\n(a) A child required by section 42-4-236 to be restrained by a child restraint system;\n\n(b) A member of an ambulance team, other than the driver, while involved in patient care;\n\n(c) A peace officer as described in section 16-2.5-101, C.R.S., while performing official duties so long as the performance of said duties is in accordance with rules and regulations applicable to said officer which are at least as restrictive as subsection (2) of this section and which only provide exceptions necessary to protect the officer;\n\n(d) A person with a physically or psychologically disabling condition whose physical or psychological disability prevents appropriate restraint by a safety belt system if such person possesses a written statement by a physician certifying the condition, as well as stating the reason why such restraint is inappropriate;\n\n(e) A person driving or riding in a motor vehicle not equipped with a safety belt system due to the fact that federal law does not require such vehicle to be equipped with a safety belt system;\n\n(f) A rural letter carrier of the United States postal service while performing duties as a rural letter carrier; and\n\n(g) A person operating a motor vehicle which does not meet the definition of "commercial vehicle" as that term is defined in section 42-4-235 (1) (a) for commercial or residential delivery or pickup service; except that such person shall be required to wear a fastened safety belt during the time period prior to the first delivery or pickup of the day and during the time period following the last delivery or pickup of the day.
892388
The guidance office at any high school or cmmunity college should have the answer. Also try checking ACT or American Testing online.
173894
about 165 minutes a week\n\n55 minutes x 3\n83 minutes x 2\n165 minutes x 1\n\nthere are exceptions for lab classes
400217
Well, it varies state by state, as they all have different rules for teaching certifications.  I did not study education, but studied chemistry.  I decided I would like to teach.  Florida had and still has a huge teacher shortage.  In Orlando they were hiring people like crazy to be teachers and could not fill the classrooms.  All you had to have was a 4 year degree in anything and you could get a 3 year temporary teaching certificate.  Then, the school district paid for the training for me to get fully certified.  This was Orlange County Public Schools in Orlando, Florida, but I know there were a lot of school districts that were this way.
28885
The requirements are listed at the site linked below.
991847
Check with your local school district.  They are required to have a curriculum guide for each grade and are also required by law to share it with you.
468069
It depends the school policy. You can ask your teacher or maybe your principle, then..
826290
Ask the administrative officer of the State of Colorado.
1109109
I don;t think so. Why not try checking it at http://www.colorado.gov ? I think it's better if you make a phone call and ask the officials in the State