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         Back To School Safety:     more detail
  1. Back to school safety alert CPSC urges bicyclists to wear helmets (SuDoc Y 3.C 76/3:11-3/97005882)
  2. Back to School! / The Scoop on School Safety / Start the School Year Right / Kindergarten: Ready or Not? (Nashville Parent, August 2008)
  3. Supreme Court should go back to school.(Morse v. Frederick): An article from: National Catholic Reporter by Donal Brown, 2007-04-06
  4. Back to school safely (SuDoc TD 8.2:SCH 6/6) by U.S. Dept of Transportation, 1998
  5. Stop, thief! Identity-theft threats seem to be a constant, thanks to porous networks and laid-back users. But there are some key strategies campus leaders ... bay.: An article from: University Business by Elizabeth Millard, 2008-10-01
  6. Get Real #8: Girl Reporter Bytes Back! by Linda Ellerbee, 2010-11-16

1. Back To School Safety Tips
Safety tips for riding a bus, biking, walking or riding in a car. Learn the danger zones and how Category Reference Education K through 12 School Safety......back to school safety Tips. Riding the Bus School bus transportation is safe. Returnto back to school safety Menu. A Safer Site Top Page NSC Home Comments
http://www.nsc.org/mem/youth/8_school.htm
Back to School Safety Tips
Riding the Bus
School bus transportation is safe. In fact, buses are safer than cars! Even so, last year, approximately 26 students were killed and another 9,000 were injured in incidents involving school buses. More often than not, these deaths and injuries didn't occur in a crash, but as the pupils were entering and exiting the bus. Remember these safety tips:
  • Have a safe place to wait for your bus, away from traffic and the street.
  • Stay away from the bus until it comes to a complete stop and the driver signals you to enter.
  • When being dropped off, exit the bus and walk ten giant steps away from the bus. Keep a safe distance between you and the bus. Also, remember that the bus driver can see you best when you are back away from the bus.
  • Use the handrail to enter and exit the bus.
  • Stay away from the bus until the driver gives his/her signal that it's okay to approach.
  • Be aware of the street traffic around you. Drivers are required to follow certain rules of the road concerning school buses, however, not all do. Protect yourself and watch out!
CLICK HERE TO LEARN ABOUT THE "DANGER ZONES" AROUND A BUS.

2. My ParenTime | Article - Back To School Safety: Reducing Back-to-School Stress
My ParenTime Article back to school safety Reducing Back-to-School Stress - Are you ready to get informed, educated, entertained? At My ParenTime you'll find informative articles, useful resources, many tips, child safety topics, great
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Back to School Safety: Reducing Back-to-School Stress
It's that time of year again put away the beach bags and get out the back packs - school is just around the corner. This is an ideal time for parents and students to develop strategies to reduce the stress and anxiety that comes with the start of a new school year.

Begin by establishing daily routines before school starts. According to Harvard child psychologist Dr. Larry Kutner, a.k.a. "Dr. Dad," this is especially important for young children since they have more difficulty with transitions. One way to do this is to practice your morning schedule the week before school actually starts. Find out how long it takes to get up, get dressed, eat breakfast and head out the door. This will help alleviate any last-minute morning hassles.
Designate a space in your home specifically for doing homework. It may be better if this area is not in the child's room because there are often too many distractions there. Developing good study habits at an early age will help your child improve responsible behaviors long-term.
Discuss how your children might deal with bullies and other situations that concern them. If your children are prepared to deal with difficult circumstances, there will be fewer problems and worry when they arise. For strategies on discussing these issues with your younger children, Dr. Kutner recommends

3. Back To School - School Bus Safety
For more back to school safety tips for motorists, parents and children please see
http://www.nysgtsc.state.ny.us/bktoschl.htm
NYS Department of Motor Vehicles
Governor's Traffic Safety Committee It's "Back to School" time. School buses are back on the roads, and students are walking along the side of the road and waiting for buses. Please watch carefully for children near school buildings, in areas where school buses are traveling or where there are signs for school zones or bus stops. Remember that if you are approaching a school bus from either the front or behind, and it's yellow lights are flashing, the bus is preparing to stop. If the buses red lights are flashing, YOU MUST STOP It's the law! This includes school buses that are:
  • on the opposite sides of divided highways on multiple lane roadways in parking lots on school grounds.
NOTE: The only exception to this law is if the bus driver or a police officer signals that you may pass the bus. PENALTIES FOR PASSING A STOPPED SCHOOL BUS By Conviction Minimum Fine Maximum Fine Possible Imprisonment First Conviction Up to 30 days Second Conviction
(within 3 years) Up to 180 days Third or Subsequent Convictions (within 3 years) Up to 180 days According to New York State law, any child under 4 years of age, must be in a federally approved child safety seat, even if the child is riding in a school bus. See

4. August 1999 -- Back To School Safety
Policy/Disclaimer. back to school safety. Getting to School Safely bybus, car or on foot. Coloring Page for Young Children. A Note to Parents.
http://www.nsc.org/mem/youth/8_top.htm
Back to School Safety Getting to School Safely ... by bus, car or on foot Coloring Page for Young Children A Note to Parents Fact Sheets For the School Bus Driver Other Resources for More Information Have Any Questions? A Safer Site Top Page NSC Home ... Comments January 27, 2001

5. Back To School Ideas, Activities, And Ideas, Getting To Know You, Icebreakers, L
back to school safety Tips Riding the Bus School bus transportation is safe. In fact, buses are safer than cars! Even so, last year, approximately 26 students were killed and another 9 000 were injured in incidents involving school buses.
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A teacher's guide to online resources for back to school! Find tips, lesson plans and units, activities, worksheets, songs and poems, and other resources for the first days and weeks of school. The First Days of School:
How to Be an Effective Teacher
by Harry K. Wong This best-selling book has tips and ideas for starting the school year on the right foot. It's great for both new and veteran teachers! Resources @ A to Z Teacher Stuff Back to School Teacher Tips All grades. Ideas for getting acquainted, first day activities, organizing student info and supplies, and more. Source A to Z Teacher Stuff Back to School Rules (Gr. 3-5) Learn the basic classroom rules to have a safe and productive year. Beginning the Year with the Rainbow Fish (Gr. 1-3) Getting to know you activity for back to school - Students make a scale about themselves for the community rainbow fish.

6. III - Back To School Safety
back to school safety, Young students Pedestrian injuries are the secondleading cause of unintentional death among children ages five to 14.
http://www.iii.org/individuals/other/safety/backtoschool/
OTHER Back to School Safety Young students
Pedestrian injuries are the second leading cause of unintentional death among children ages five to 14. Children who walk to school or to a bus stop must be reminded to:
  • Look left, right, then left again before crossing the street.
  • Always try to cross a street when a crossing guard is present.
  • Cross in front of the bus only after the driver signals it’s okay to do so.
    High school students
    Statistics show that teen drivers are four times more likely to be involved in a fatal crash than more experienced drivers. In fact, 6,000 young people are killed each year in fatal crashes. If your children drive to school:
  • Teach them to always buckle-up and require everyone else in the car to buckle-up as well.
  • Remind them to always obey the speed limit.
  • Choose a safe car for teens to drive—remember large cars are safer than small ones.
  • Enforce no-drinking-and-driving rules. College students The number one crime on college campuses is theft. One-out-of-every 10 college students will be robbed while away at school. Most students’ belongings are covered under their parents' homeowner policies, but expensive computer equipment and other items may not be covered. Parents should check their policies to be sure and also:
  • Remind students to always lock dormitory doors, even if they are just going down the hall.
  • 7. Back To School Safety Checklist
    You can also view CPSC's publications on back to school safety. TheUS Consumer Product Safety Commission protects the public from
    http://www.cpsc.gov/cpscpub/pubs/btsimage.html
    You can also view CPSC's publications on back to school safety.
    The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission protects the public from the unreasonable risk of injury or death from 15,000 types of consumer products under the agency's jurisdiction. To report a dangerous product or a product-related injury, you can go to CPSC's forms page and use the first on-line form on that page. Or, you can call CPSC's hotline at (800) 638-2772 or CPSC's teletypewriter at (800) 638-8270, or send the information to info@cpsc.gov . Consumers can obtain this publication and additional publication information from the Publications section of CPSC's web site or by sending your publication request to publications@cpsc.gov . If you would like to receive CPSC's recall notices, subscribing to the email list will send all press releases to you the day they are issued.
    This document is in the public domain. It may be reproduced without change in part or whole by an individual or organization without permission. If it is reproduced, however, the Commission would appreciate knowing how it is used. Write the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Office of Information and Public Affairs, Washington, D.C. 20207 or send an e-mail to info@cpsc.gov

    8. Duke News - MedMinute
    back to school safety. Back to List. DUHS Emergency Room, Pediatrics. contact Cabell Smith , (919) 6818067 cabell.smith@duke.edu. date 8/31/2001.
    http://dukemednews.duke.edu/news/medminute.php?id=3493

    9. Back To School Safety
    back to school safety School will be starting soon so it's time for parents andstudents to start thinking about protecting themselves and their property.
    http://www.parentsoup.com/bts/articles/0,12106,199221_113634,00.html
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    TOPICS Activities and fun Ages and stages Behavior problems Child health ... Parenting A-Z FEATURES Boards Chats Debates Experts ... Workshops FREE NEWSLETTERS Parent Soup ParentsPlace more newsletters Back to School Safety School will be starting soon so it's time for parents and students to start thinking about protecting themselves and their property. The Insurance Information Institute (I.I.I.) reminds everyone to think safety first and offers the following tips for parents to discuss with their children:

    10. CPSC Offers Back To School Safety Tips
    CPSC Offers back to school safety Tips. CPSC's back to school safety Checklist offers tips on making schools, child care facilities and playgrounds safer.
    http://www.kidsource.com/cpsc/b2s.cpsc.99.html
    CPSC Offers Back to School Safety Tips
    Look for Hidden Hazards to Prevent Injuries and Deaths
    August 11, 1999
    Release # 99-156
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    For Immediate Release;
    Contact: Yolanda Fultz-Morris
    (301) 504-0580 Ext. 1219 WASHINGTON, D.C. - As millions of children head back to school, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is helping parents, teachers, and caregivers look for hidden hazards to help prevent injuries and deaths to children. CPSC's "Back to School Safety Checklist" offers tips on making schools, child care facilities and playgrounds safer. "Take a few minutes to check your child's school, childcare facility and playground for hidden hazards we don't always think about during this busy time of year," said CPSC Chairman Ann Brown. "Use our free checklist to make sure your children head back to school safely." The free "Back to School Safety Checklist" is available on CPSC's web site at www.cpsc.gov or by sending a postcard to CPSC, Washington DC 20207. Hidden hazards include the following:

    11. Parenthood.com
    back to school safety Tips Look for HiddenHazards to Prevent Injuries and Deaths.
    http://www.esafety.com/esafety_cfmfiles/esafety.cfm?N=1092

    12. CBS News | Back To School Safety Tips | August 26, 2002 11:56:13
    Email This StoryE-mail This Story Printable VersionPrintable Versionback to school safety Tips NEW YORK, Aug. 26, 2002 (AP / CBS),
    http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2002/08/23/earlyshow/living/parenting/main519691.
    CBSNews.com U.S. World Politics ... CBS News i-Video August 26, 2002 11:56:13 Living HealthWatch Leisure Series ...
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    E-mail This Story Printable Version
    Back To School Safety Tips
    NEW YORK, Aug. 26, 2002
    (AP / CBS)
    (CBS) As summer draws to a close, parents need to spend some time thinking about back-to-school safety issues.
    Bob Stuber is the founder of Escape School, a group that aims to keep kids safe. He has some common-sense, no-nonsense suggestions for making this school year a safe one, and he will share some of them on The Early Show Monday.
    Stuber founded the Escape School in 1997. Escape School is an all-inclusive forum on child safety and he has trained over 80 other individuals to serve as Escape School instructors throughout the US and Canada. The forum deals with everything from abduction to water safety. In all situations, he promotes the reawakening of common sense.
    TRAVEL TO/FROM SCHOOL
    There is no "right" age for kids to start walking or biking to school alone or with a friend. Each family needs to consider the maturity of their child, how many busy streets have to be crossed, if these streets have lights or crossing guards. Here are Stuber's top safety suggestions for parents:
  • Research Route to School: Parents and kids together need to map out what route to take to school, and any alternate routes. In addition to feeling comfortable with the busy streets, etc, it's very important that parents know who lives along the child's path. Megan's Law requires that any person jailed for a sexual offense and then released be "registered" in the neighborhood where they live. This is public record and parents should utilize it by visiting the police station and researching the route to school.
  • 13. EH&S Health And Safety Article: Back To School Safety
    back to school safety. Children are heading back to school. The earlymorning roads are once again crowded with pedestrians, bikes
    http://www.att.com/ehs/safety/back_to_school.html

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    Back to School Safety Children are heading back to school. The early morning roads are once again crowded with pedestrians, bikes, and cars in the rush to work and school. Drivers must always be watchful, and not only of other vehicles. In 1997, more than one third of the pedestrians injured by motor vehicles - approximately 77,000 - were children under the age of 15. Children frequently dart unexpectedly into traffic, often from between parked cars. If you're driving in and around school zones and other areas where children play, expect the unexpected. Bicycling in traffic or on busy roads can be dangerous. Just as if they were driving a car, children on bicycles must observe the rules of the road - yet they may not be familiar with them. The U.S. Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) suggests the following safe bicycling practices for riding in the U.S.:
    • Always wear a helmet. Other safety gear, such as elbow pads, is recommended, especially for beginners.

    14. ParentsTalk: Experts' Advice: School: Back To School Safety Tips
    The Commission's back to school safety Checklist offers tips on makingschools, child care facilities and playgrounds safer. Playgrounds.
    http://www.parents-talk.com/expertsadvice/ea_sl_0016.html
    Child Health Day Care Family Health Family Safety ... Toy Experts
    By Bruce H. Axelrod, M.D. As millions of children head back to school, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is helping parents, teachers, and caregivers look for hidden hazards to help prevent injuries and deaths to children. The Commission's "Back to School Safety Checklist" offers tips on making schools, child care facilities and playgrounds safer. Playgrounds Check the surfaces around playground equipment. There should be a 12-inch depth of wood chips, mulch, sand or pea gravel, or there should be mats made of safety-tested rubber or fiber material to prevent head injury when a child falls. Each year, more than 200,000 children are treated in U.S. hospital emergency rooms for playground-associated injuries. Most of these injuries occur when a child falls from the equipment. Drawstrings on Jackets and Sweatshirts Remove drawstrings on hoods or around the neck. Cut drawstrings at the waist or bottom of jackets and sweatshirts to 3 inches. Since 1985, 22 children have died when drawstrings caught on school buses, playground equipment and other products. Loops on Window Blind Cords If the windows in your home, childcare facilities or schools have blinds, cut the loop on two-corded horizontal blinds, and attach separate tassels to prevent entanglement and strangulation in window blind cords. Vertical blinds, continuous loop systems and drapery cords use looped cords to function. Do not cut these loops. Instead, install a permanent tie-down device. To obtain free tassels and tie down devices call (800) 506-4636. About one child a month dies from strangulation with window covering cords.

    15. McGruff's Back To School Safety Offer
    McGruff's back to school safety Offer McGruff ® Safe Kids Personal Safety Package Only $9.98 Includes FREE shipping and handling Package includes McGruff
    http://www.mcgruff-safe-kids.com/backtoschoolspecial.htm
    McGruff's Back To School Safety Offer:
    "McGruff Safe Kids Personal Safety Package"
    Only Includes FREE shipping and handling
    Package includes:

    McGruff
    Safe Kids Identification Kit
    McGruff
    Gun Safety Coloring Book ... ORDER NOW
    McGruff Safe Kids Identification Kit
    The Complete 10-page Safety Guidebook Includes:
      A fingerprint and identification section
      Instructions for parents and children
      Emergency tips
      Emergency phone number tear-off card A child safety maze game, and more It's the ONLY fingerprint and identification program ever endorsed by the National Crime Prevention Council.
    View: More Products and Product Descriptions in the Personal Packages Return To: HomePage McGruff Safe Kids Identification Kit, P.O. Box 931, Wayzata, MN 55391 E-Mail: info@mcgruff-safe-kids.com Phone: 1.800.288.3344, Fax: 952.473.7123 Boerner, Inc. is an official licensee of the National Crime Prevention Council. McGruff , Scruff , and "TAKE A BITE OUT OF CRIME" are registered trademarks of the National Crime Prevention Council. Boerner, Inc. has the right to distribute other McGruff , and Scruff , licensed educational products from other licensees.

    16. My ParenTime | Article - Back To School Safety
    My ParenTime Article back to school safety - Are you ready toget informed, educated, entertained? At My ParenTime you'll
    http://www.myparentime.com/articles/article149.shtml
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    Back to School Safety
    Going back to school can be stressful for many children, especially if your child is entering school for the first time. There are a lot of expectations for children these days - school dress codes, supply lists, homework and behaving in class are only a few of the responsibilities your child will encounter. But our children are not the only ones who have school responsibilities. Parents are getting more involved in their child's education and as a result, they have their own set of expectations and responsibilities.
    The job of parenting never gets any easier...parents have the added stress of making sure their children stay safe while in school. This month we've provided some helpful articles to help you and your family prepare for the school year. Get involved in your child's school life! Ask questions, but most importantly, listen to your children. Together we can work to make our children's school years as safe as it can be :-)!

    Visit the following Internet sites for more information on how to keep your children safe at school:

    17. Back To School Safety
    back to school safety. Now is the time that most schools reopen andchildren return for another year of school. Taking a few moments
    http://www.smcfireservice.org/safetytips/09tip2001.htm
    Back to School Safety
    Now is the time that most schools reopen and children return for another year of school. Taking a few moments to remind children on how to keep themselves safe is the first lesson for the school year!
    • If you’re taking a bus to school, be careful when boarding and exiting the bus. Don’t run up or down the steps and stay in a single-file line. Once you’ve exited the bus, walk to a crosswalk and look both ways for traffic before you cross the street. If you’re walking to school, walk with other children – there is safety in numbers. Don’t get near anyone in a car. If someone in a car stops to ask for directions, stand as far away from the car as possible and call out the answer in a loud voice. Playground injuries are the most common of school-related injuries. Be careful of other children playing on swings, slides, and bars. Don’t get in their way. Make sure there is a supervisor watching over everyone in the playground areas.

    18. :: Back To School Safety ::
    Children who walk to school or to a bus stop must be reminded toLook left, right, then left again before crossing the street.
    http://www.icnj.org/Safety_BackToSchool.asp
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    YOUNG STUDENTS
    Pedestrian injuries are the second leading cause of unintentional death among children ages five to 14. Children who walk to school or to a bus stop must be reminded to:
  • Look left, right, then left again before crossing the street. Always try to cross a street when a crossing guard is present. Cross in front of the bus only after the driver signals it's okay to do so.
  • HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
    Statistics show that teen drivers are four times more likely to be involved in a fatal crash then more experienced drivers. In fact, 6,000 young people are killed each year in fatal crashes. If your children drive to school:
  • Teach them to always buckle-up and require everyone else in the car to buckle up as well. Remind them to always obey the speed limit. Choose a safe car for teens to drive - remember large cars are safer than small ones.
  • 19. Back-To-School Safety Check List
    BackTo-School Safety Check List The CPSC's back to school safety Checklist offers tips on making schools, child-care facilities and playgrounds safer
    http://www.applesforhealth.com/safecheck1.html
    Volume 1, Number 13 - August 27, 1999
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    20. Back To School Safety At Keep Kids Healthy
    Main Autumn News back to school safety. back to school safety.As children are now back in school, it is important to help them
    http://www.keepkidshealthy.com/welcome/autumn/back_to-school.html

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    Back To School Safety
    As children are now back in school, it is important to help them get to and from school safely. Be sure to observe the speed limits in school zones and supervise your children on their way to and from school. Before you leave your child at home alone after school, you should make sure that he feels safe and comfortable and can handle the responsibility. Most children are not ready to be left alone until they are at least eleven or twelve years old, but it will depend on your child's maturity level. You may want to gradually let him stay home alone for very short times to make sure he is ready. Some things to review before you leave your child home alone include:
    • Make sure that he is comfortable being home alone.

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