Submitted by Alison DeNisco on Sun, 10/21/2012 - 8:58pm
On vast green or black sheets of slate in classrooms across the country, the word bullying appears in big, bold letters.
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Submitted by Lynn Russo Whylly on Fri, 10/19/2012 - 11:16am
Digital citizenship programs, focusing on safe and appropriate use of technology by students, have never been more important. In this web seminar, Mike Ribble, a consultant and author of Digital Citizenship in Schools, discussed the nine elements of digital citizenship; and Greg French, CIO of Woodford (Ky.) Schools, outlined the district's implementation. They were joined by Enterasys Director of Education Jonathan Kidwell and Director of Vertical Solutions Robert Nilsson.
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Submitted by Lynn Russo Whylly on Thu, 10/18/2012 - 8:42am
The president of the Louisiana Association of School Superintendents says a rewritten statewide ban on bullying is an "administrative nightmare" for public schools.
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Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Wed, 10/03/2012 - 3:57pm
New Jersey public school students endured 12,024 instances of bullying, harassment and intimidation last school year, according to a report released Tuesday by the Department of Education that offers the most detailed portrait to date of how and why students are tormented in the classroom.
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Submitted by Lynn Russo Whylly on Tue, 09/25/2012 - 3:50pm
A high school soccer team in California has come under fire after allegations that new players were sexually assaulted with a javelin-like poles during out-of-control hazing rituals, authorities say.
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Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Wed, 09/19/2012 - 2:54pm
A central Texas school district is making an extra effort to stop bullying.
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Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Sun, 09/16/2012 - 10:53pm
Iowa public schools have a new tool to report and track bullying incidents in detail as they happen throughout the year.
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Submitted by Lynn Russo Whylly on Tue, 09/04/2012 - 4:45pm
Connie Anderson didn’t know what was bothering her 17-year-old son, a Baltimore-area high school senior with Asperger’s syndrome, a form of autism. He was usually a diligent student, but his grades began to plummet.
“He was starting to go downhill fast,” Ms. Anderson said. “His grades were crashing, and he wasn’t able to focus.”
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Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Sun, 08/26/2012 - 10:53am
Gaston County Schools wants to start a chain reaction of caring one student at a time.
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