A safe school is one where teaching and learning are not distracted; disruptions are minimized; violence, drugs, bullying and fear are not present; students are not discriminated against; expectations for behavior are clearly communicated; and consequences for infractions are consistently and fairly applied.
If a student is truant or has 5 absences in any class per term, Maeser Administration or another designated Maeser representative will make reasonable efforts to notify the student's parent(s) by telephone, mail, or personal communication. check them out of school, and excuse absences and tardies.
76-5-102.3. Assault or threat of violence against a school employee. "Assault" means an offense under Section 76-5-102. "Employee" includes a volunteer.
The reports are submitted anonymously. SafeSchools Alert is designed for users to notify school district officials about concerns such as threats of violence, bullying, harassment, mental health, weapons, illegal substances and gangs.
Prohibition of corporal punishment -- Use of reasonable and necessary physical restraint. 53G-8-302. Prohibition of corporal punishment -- Use of reasonable and necessary physical restraint. A school employee may not inflict or cause the infliction of corporal punishment upon a student.
Project SAVE Law In July 2000, the Safe Schools Against Violence in Education Act (Project SAVE) was signed into law to promote a safer and more effective learning environment within New York State schools.
The school report shares information about your student's academic history. Please attach the student's current or most recent official transcript, including courses in progress and a transcript legend. Additionally, counselors have the option to attach a school profile.
Threats against schools. causes an official or volunteer agency organized to deal with emergencies to take action due to the risk to the school or general public. A violation of Subsection (2)(a), (b)(i), or (b)(iii) is a third degree felony. A violation of Subsection (2)(b)(ii) is a class A misdemeanor.
A third degree felony is the least serious felony in the state of Utah. This felony is punishable by up to five years in prison and a fine up to $5,000, but has no minimum sentence. A good example of a third degree felony is theft of property (or services) with a value of more than $1,500, but less than $5,000.