Schools are responsible for your child's safety and well-being during school hours, on school grounds, and during school-sponsored activities.
Yes, schools are responsible for ensuring the well-being and safety of students while they are on school grounds or participating in school-related activities.
The Principal is responsible for all activities in the school. therefore the Principal is ultimately responsible for ensuring that safety checks and maintenance are done, within the constraints of the budget provided.
In most cases, schools are legally responsible for the safety of students while they are on school grounds or participating in school activities. However, once students leave school property and are no longer under the school's supervision, the school's responsibility for their safety may diminish. It is always recommended for parents to establish clear communication with the school regarding their child's safety and transportation arrangements.
Raphael Independent School
Safety issues and liability. Much too easy for someone to get hurt and try to hold the school responsible.
He attended Evander Childs High School in the Bronx NY
Typically, schools are not responsible for students at the bus stop. However, schools may have guidelines or recommendations for student behavior while waiting for the bus. It is important for students to follow safety protocols and for parents to supervise younger children at the bus stop.
The school is responsible for the child from door to door, but if your child has a fight after school the school is in charge of the child and will suspend or do the necessary thing according to the school rules. All children, unless involved in a school function and activity, need to go home when school is out. School's are not baby sitters.
Except for a small minority, all students attending college are 'legal' adults. As such they are responsible for their own actions and their own safety. That being said, the schools ARE required to offer SAFE conditions in which to pursue their learning, and in which to live (if they live in school-supplied housing).
School aside, your first priority should be your mental wellbeing—talk to your parents, school counselors, or other trusted adults to see how you can best address your worries.
Gayle B. Childs has written: 'An advanced placement program in high school correspondence study' -- subject(s): Advanced placement programs (Education), Correspondence schools and courses
6 if they are super responsible and walk with an older sibling. 8 if they are responsible and you review with them everything about safety and live in a safe neighborhood. These are only suggestions.