Write a suggestion letter to School Management committee mentioning the educational problems of your school and suggestions
for their solution.

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If you feel the school is deficient in the way it manages the education of students, and I sympathize with this because there is no school out there which does a perfect job, then you should approach writing to the principal in a diplomatic, but assertive way.

Consider that there will always be differences in opinion as to what is valuable for education, some of us have no time for authoritarian and rules-based school life, and some of us simply don’t know why schools insist on teaching certain subjects.

Also consider that the principal is a man/woman who has studied, and gained some impressive qualifications, it takes a long time and much personal effort to gain these credentials, and they usually know what they are talking about.

I would begin by praising the school for what it does well in your eyes, because no school is going to be so bad that it does not get some things right, yes?

This will allow you to sensitively introduce the subject of change, or development which you see as being valuable.

I would not seek to exhaustively describe your ideas, or to go into too much detail, none of us has the time to read complex letters these days; instead, arrange a personal meeting, where you can talk candidly with the principal and bring along any supporting materials you might have.

So, this is how I would approach it, introduce yourself, provide some positive feedback, and then suggest the areas where you feel improvements could be made, and briefly why, then ask for a personal interview where you can go into some greater detail.

Be friendly, without being fawning, be respectful, but assertive. Above all be polite, nothing puts people off so much as rudeness and hostility.

I wish you luck, and success with your letter, and let us know how it goes.

do all equestions have to be answered

  a) written constitution. also known as magna carta and a necessity of the democracies that form federations to regulate the principles by which the government will be governed, because if they had to act without a body of specific laws would produce confrontations.

b) territorial division. federalism is constituted by the division of powers on the geographical basis of each territory.

c) decentralization. in a federal system there is both a central government and units of government lower than the central one, each making decisions regarding the provision of certain public services in their respective geographical jurisdictions.

d) supreme court of justice. to counteract the rigidity of the written constitution, judicial action is required to interpret said constitution and necessary changes can be made.