School districts are struggling to determine when it is appropriate to discipline students for online behavior that takes place outside of school. In Minnesota, a 12-year-old student was disciplined by her school for Facebook posts she made from home. The district is now the focus of a lawsuit by the American Civil Liberties Union, which claims the district violated the student's First Amendment rights. Current law, dating back to war protests of the late 1960s (well before Facebook), permits districts to discipline students for off-campus behavior ONLY if it disrupts the educational process. Some of the questions one school administrator suggests that schools use to determine if there is a disruption include: Are kids talking about it? Are they talking about it during class? Are they talking about it during lunch? Are people getting worked up over it? Are we running the risk of some sort of retaliatory action at school? Of course, these are not totally objective questions and there is no one-size-fits-all policy to handle controversial online comments.