Riding gives people many advantages especially for students. So I think students should ride bicycle to school. In my opinion, there are three main reasons for it. First of all, riding bicycle like doing exercise. Everyday, riding bicycle four times to school and get home is the same as one hour working out. Secondly, bicycle is smokef-ree. This really helps to protect our environment. Finally, riding bicycle helps us to save much money. A motor-cycle cost tens times as much as a bicycle. And a motor-cycle needs petrol to work, on the contrary, a bicycle does not needs so riding bicycle to school is a way to save petrol, save money, save natural resources and protect environment. I know that going to school by motor-cycle shows grade for the rider but i think it is not necessary and riding bicycle is all better. Since the reasons i have given to you, i strongly recommend that we should go to school by bicycle instead of motor-cycle.

Littering in the classroom and the schoolyard is a persistent and disappointing issue that directly reflects a lack of civic awareness among many students. In my opinion, this habit does not just ruin the aesthetic beauty of our educational environment; it also poses health risks and creates an unpleasant atmosphere that disrupts everyone's ability to focus and study effectively. A school should be a sanctuary for learning and personal growth, but when hallways and desks are cluttered with plastic wrappers, discarded papers, and leftover food, it shows a profound disrespect toward the school staff and fellow peers.

To turn this situation around and keep our school clean, actions must start at the individual level before moving to collective effort. First and foremost, I make a strict personal commitment to always dispose of my trash in the designated bins, regardless of how far away they are. If a bin is not nearby, I will keep the waste in my bag until I find one.

Beyond managing my own waste, I plan to take an active role in encouraging my classmates to do the same. This involves gently reminding peers to pick up their trash when they accidentally leave it behind on desks or benches. Furthermore, I want to initiate and participate in small-scale weekend cleanup campaigns with my friends or student clubs to tidy up common areas like the schoolyard. By combining personal responsibility with community reminders, we can foster a culture of cleanliness and take pride in our shared educational home.

Littering in the classroom and the schoolyard is a persistent and disappointing issue that directly reflects a lack of civic awareness among many students. In my opinion, this habit does not just ruin the aesthetic beauty of our educational environment; it also poses health risks and creates an unpleasant atmosphere that disrupts everyone's ability to focus and study effectively. A school should be a sanctuary for learning and personal growth, but when hallways and desks are cluttered with plastic wrappers, discarded papers, and leftover food, it shows a profound disrespect toward the school staff and fellow peers.

To turn this situation around and keep our school clean, actions must start at the individual level before moving to collective effort. First and foremost, I make a strict personal commitment to always dispose of my trash in the designated bins, regardless of how far away they are. If a bin is not nearby, I will keep the waste in my bag until I find one.

Beyond managing my own waste, I plan to take an active role in encouraging my classmates to do the same. This involves gently reminding peers to pick up their trash when they accidentally leave it behind on desks or benches. Furthermore, I want to initiate and participate in small-scale weekend cleanup campaigns with my friends or student clubs to tidy up common areas like the schoolyard. By combining personal responsibility with community reminders, we can foster a culture of cleanliness and take pride in our shared educational home.

When you ride a bicycle, motorised foot scooter or a personal mobility device like a segway, you must wear an Australian Standard (AS) approved bicycle helmet. You must securely fit and fasten it. An approved bicycle helmet means a helmet that complies with AS 2063 or AS/NZS 2063.

You may only carry passengers on your bicycle if the bicycle is designed to carry passengers. If you carry a passenger on your bicycle, they must also wear an approved helmet, securely fitted and fastened. However, if they are a paying passenger on a 3 or 4 wheeled bicycle, they do not have to wear a helmet.

You do not need to wear a helmet if you have a doctor's certificate stating that, for a specific amount of time, you cannot wear a helmet:

• for medical reasons
• because of a physical characteristic that makes it unreasonable for you to wear one.

If you have a doctor's certificate, you must carry it with you when you ride without a helmet.

You also do not need to wear a helmet if you are a member of a religious group and are wearing a headdress customarily worn by your group, that makes it impractical to wear a helmet.

Attaching a camera

There is no law that prohibits the attachment of a camera to a bicycle helmet, as long as the helmet remains compliant with the above mentioned standards, and is an approved attachment (according to the helmet manufacturer).

You may use a camera mounted on your bicycle or a body mounted camera as an alternative.

Bicycle equipment

Every time you ride, your bicycle must have:

• at least 1 working brake
• a working bell, horn or a similar warning device.

Bicycle equipment for night time and unsafe weather

If you ride at night or in weather conditions that make it difficult to see, you must display (either on the bicycle or on you):

• a white light (flashing or steady) that can be clearly seen at least 200m from the front of the bicycle
• a red light (flashing or steady) that can be clearly seen at least 200m from the back of the bicycle
• a red reflector that can be clearly seen at least 50m from behind the bicycle—when a vehicle's headlights shine on it.