Can a high school student ask to be removed from the military recruitment database? How much school can a pregnant teen miss for prenatal care? As part of The New York Civil Liberties Union annual "Week of Action," the organization is visit public high schools this week to inform students of their basic rights.

The group is providing information aboutmilitary recruitment in schools, LGBTQ rights, police in schools, sexual health and reproductive rights. The information is also posted onlineand, in some cases, in other languages. NYCLU announced their "Week of Action" schedule last Friday and is visiting schools which are most affected by the issues (schedule is posted below).

On Wednesday, Brooklyn for Peace is leaflettng New Utrecht High School in Bensonhurst with its information about how to opt out of military recruitment. Email nowar@brooklynpeace.org, or call 718-624-5921, for more information.

THE NYCLU has criticized the military's "aggressive" recruitment of high schools in the past. High schools are required to give military recruiters access to schools and student records as part of No Child Left Behind and in New York City opt-out forms should be madeavailable to students and parents the first week of school.

NYCLU's "Week of Action" schedule:

Military Recruitment

Tuesday, Oct. 11: 7-9 a.m., John Adams High School, 101-01 Rockaway Blvd., Queens; 2-4 p.m., Bronx Leadership Academy, 1710 Webster Ave., Bronx

Teen Health and Reproductive Rights

Wednesday, Oct. 12: 7-9 a.m., Bedford Stuyvesant Preparatory High School, 832 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn

Friday, Oct. 14: 7-9 a.m., Hillcrest High School, 160-05 Highland Ave., Queens

Police in Schools

Thursday, Oct. 13: 7-9 a.m., Campus Magnet Educational Campus, 207-01 116th Ave., Queens; 2-4 p.m., William Howard Taft Educational Campus, 240 East 172nd St., Bronx

Friday, Oct. 14: 7-9 a.m., DeWitt Clinton High School, 100 West Mosholu Parkway South, Bronx;

2-4 p.m., Norman Thomas High School, 111 East 33 St., Manhattan