Google Analytics

School Safety Shield

School Safety Shield
Non en Meus Vigilo!
Showing posts with label school policy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label school policy. Show all posts

Saturday, August 24, 2013

Sex assault reported at high school

Indianapolis, IN

A male student at Franklin Central High School allegedly exposed himself to a female student, and attempted to get her to perform a sex act on him.

The girl was left alone in a classroom, a violation of school policy, and the boy came in because he knew she was there.  He exposed himself, then attempted to pull her head to his groin.

The boy has been taken into custody, and the school is investigating, in cooperation with the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department.

Saturday, October 6, 2012

Stricter Safety Measures At San Mateo School After Girl Nabbed in Bathroom

San Mateo, CA
Leaders at a San Mateo school on Monday are vowing to adhere to stricter campus safety protocol following a scary attempted kidnap of a 9-year-old girl last week.

A new gate flanks Parkside Elementary School, and officials have said they will tighten up on how visitors, including parents, drop off and pick up their children, by making them sign in at the front desk, as is typical school policy.

The extra vigilance stems from what happened last Friday, when a suspect now identified as Bradley Mrozek, 25, of San Francisco is accused of getting onto school campus near the end of the school day and groping a 9-year-old girl in the school bathroom. He took her off campus, his hand clamped over her mouth, prosecutors say, though she was able to get away by kicking him and throwing rocks.

Safe Havens, International

Monday, August 13, 2012

School: Failed Drug Test, Tougher Penalties

Greentown, IN
A central Indiana school district is beefing up consequences for students who fail random drug tests. Eastern Howard Schools Superintendent Tracy Caddell said the revisions to the drug testing policy are designed to get students help if they need it and will help the school partner with parents.
 
The Kokomo Tribune reports the previous drug testing policy allowed for random testing of students who participated in extracurricular activities or drove to school. The results were sent only to parents.
 
The new policy requires results to be shared with administrators. Penalties range from 30 days off the team or group to a 90-day suspension and mandatory counseling for repeat offenders before they can rejoin the group.