A public school science teacher learned that for months he had been watched in his classroom by a secret camera. The camera had apparently been placed in the classroom by a school administrator who had a child who was taking a class with the science teacher. The science teacher was also a track coach at the school. When he wanted to change into his track clothes at the end of the day, he would lock the classroom door and change clothes in the classroom. After find out about the video surveillance, the teacher sued. Were the Fourth Amendment rights of the teacher violated? Why or why not? (See Marriot v. Unified Sch. Dist. 204, 289 F.Sup.3d [D. Kan. 2017].)