The level of security in schools varies widely depending on the location, size, and resources of the institution. Many schools implement measures such as controlled access points, security personnel, surveillance cameras, and emergency response plans to enhance safety. Additionally, some districts have adopted technology-driven solutions like visitor management systems and anonymous reporting apps. However, the effectiveness of these measures often depends on community involvement and the overall approach to creating a safe educational environment.
Many schools have security cameras. Like elementaries and junior highs.
approximately 30% of highschools and 15% of middle schools in the U.S. have added security cameras
Every school should have the cameras its better security plan
This will depend on where you are located in the US. There are schools that offer security training all ovr the country. I would suggest that you begin you search at: www.computer-schools.info/.
There are several security schools around the country. Look for one in your area.
There are a number of programs in the area of security, depending on your career goals. This site lets you tailor a search for schools in your area, then you find out about tuition, program length, etc.
To Protect Stores, schools, etc.
Public schools began implementing security measures in response to various incidents of violence and safety concerns. The exact timing of when schools started boosting security varies, as it has been a gradual process over the years. However, a significant increase in security measures in schools can be traced back to the late 1990s and early 2000s, following high-profile school shootings such as the Columbine High School massacre in 1999.
Schools in Australia and US have differences like in Australia we have school uniforms where as US can have casual clothes schools, US schools could have security guards surrounding the grounds and cameras where as Australia has staff supervising and security cameras. There isn't much of a difference between schools in Australia and US but if you're choosing a private school than they will have a more stricter uniform, but it's practically the same compared to public. Sometimes it's not the school, but the students. Hope this helped!
let students do what they want
Yes?
Henry L. Homrighaus has written: 'A primer on electronic security for schools, universities, & institutions' -- subject(s): Electronic security systems, Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals, etc, Schools, Security measures, Universities and colleges