dgibson
New member
1_pointer's homeland is getting ready to pass a no-bully law: <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>EVANSVILLE - A bill to prevent bullying is being promoted by the Indiana Department of Education.
Today NEWS25 found an anti-bullying plan is already in place at many local schools. The EVSC has an anger management program for all students in the Corporation who are suspended for a number of days. And several schools have individual conflict resolution programs. Harrison High School Senior Danniece Henderson and Junior Tristian Gregory mentor the underclassmen. They say students need to report bullying to a staff member before the situation turns violent.
"If you go and talk to someone they may think they're trying to tell on me. No - they're trying to help the situation better by telling someone so it won't happen again," said Henderson.
If an anti-bullying bill is passed in Indiana, Harrison High School Guidance Counselor Stephen Seitz says the resources would be best used on classes to address character education for students and professional development for teachers.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>Good thing we don't have that rule here...then we'd have to stop saying things like "welfare rancher" and "fat-assed ATV rider" and "dinky rat deer." And gosh, that'd just be too bad.
Today NEWS25 found an anti-bullying plan is already in place at many local schools. The EVSC has an anger management program for all students in the Corporation who are suspended for a number of days. And several schools have individual conflict resolution programs. Harrison High School Senior Danniece Henderson and Junior Tristian Gregory mentor the underclassmen. They say students need to report bullying to a staff member before the situation turns violent.
"If you go and talk to someone they may think they're trying to tell on me. No - they're trying to help the situation better by telling someone so it won't happen again," said Henderson.
If an anti-bullying bill is passed in Indiana, Harrison High School Guidance Counselor Stephen Seitz says the resources would be best used on classes to address character education for students and professional development for teachers.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>Good thing we don't have that rule here...then we'd have to stop saying things like "welfare rancher" and "fat-assed ATV rider" and "dinky rat deer." And gosh, that'd just be too bad.