Federal officials Wednesday released guidelines intended to help the nation’s schools create discipline policies that would keep more students in class, avoid unnecessary out-of-school suspensions and reduce racial disparities in punishment.
Education Secretary Arne Duncan and Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. are scheduled to jointly discuss the new guidelines Wednesday at Frederick Douglass High School in Baltimore, where they will participate in a roundtable conversation with students.
“A routine school disciplinary infraction should land a student in the principal’s office, not in a police precinct,” Holder said in a statement. Both he and Duncan have long emphasized the importance of moving away from an overuse of suspensions, expulsions and arrests in the nation’s schools.
“We need to keep students in class where they can learn,” Duncan said in a statement. “These resources are a step in the right direction.” >>>> Read More Washington Post
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I taught for a few years in a private school but then had kids and haven’t gone back and I never will, I don’t think. Too much I don’t want to have to deal with. Thanks for stopping by my blog!
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That’s good to hear. You are correct. There is too much going on within the schools these days. Change begins on the grounds up. It’s our hope that these new guide lines will assist many students not only in the US, but throughout the world.
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