Recently, the news that "the security of the middle school confiscated the students' mooncake snacks and threw them on the ground" aroused heated discussions and doubts.
The "confiscated" moon cakes, fruits, snacks, drinks, etc. were scattered all over the place...
In this regard, the school stated that at the beginning of school, parents have been informed that students are not allowed to bring snacks when entering the school. In the future, they will continue to communicate with parents and do a good job in standard management and strengthen the training of security guards.
For food stacked on the ground, the school stated that it will take a reasonable and compliant way to deal with it.
After seeing this news, netizens began to talk about it. Some people think that the school is a waste of food. Others think that the school’s refusal to bring snacks is based on the food hygiene and health and safety of the students. There is a certain reason; there are others. I doubt that this is the school’s “ulterior motives” rule in order to maintain the school’s internal interests...
Faced with various controversies and opinions, we might as well solve one problem first-is it reasonable to prohibit students from bringing snacks on campus?
On the one hand, the issue of food safety cannot be underestimated, but using a “one size fits all” approach to ban take-out snacks, is it a “lazy policy”?
Secondly, even if the "regulations" are sacred and inviolable, can there be a better way to deal with confiscated fruits and snacks?
Although there is no rule and no circle, there is really no need to die of dogma.
Only by using rules flexibly, communicating with parents and students scientifically and effectively, and further improving the rules and regulations, can we create a truly civilized campus.