1. Support the school's practice: Some people may agree that the school is not allowed to order takeout and throw away the students' takeout. They may think that this will help maintain the order and rules of the school, reduce food safety and hygiene problems, and promote students' good eating habits.
2. Oppose the school's practice: Others may disagree that the school is not allowed to order takeout and throw away the students' takeout. They may think that this practice violates students' personal choice and dietary rights, limits students' autonomy and diversity, and may bring inconvenience or dissatisfaction to students.
3. Seek a balance: Some people may think that it is reasonable for schools to set appropriate regulations and restrictions, but they may hope that schools will adopt a more flexible way to deal with students' take-out. They may advocate allowing students to order takeout or take other solutions to meet students' needs and personal choices on the premise of ensuring food safety and hygiene.
It should be noted that the rules and policies of closed schools are based on specific backgrounds and purposes, and may be different due to regions, cultures and school types. Every school and student group has its own needs and challenges, and often makes a decision after comprehensively considering various factors. The degree of recognition of school policies varies from person to person, depending on personal views, experiences and interests.