It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Dallas ISD’s police department, for instance, issued criminal citations to 92 10-year-olds in the 2006-07 school year, the latest year for which such data is available. Alief ISD’s officers issued 163 tickets to elementary school students in 2007. And “several districts ticketed a 6-year-old at least once in the last five years,” according to a recent presentation to the state Senate’s Criminal Justice Committee by Texas Appleseed. Such tickets, often given for “disorderly conduct” or “classroom disruption,” typically are handled in municipal courts or by county justices of the peace and can have fines of between $250 to $500, police and court officials say, though some courts route many students into community service in lieu of fines.
Originally posted by WeRpeons
I have another way of increasing revenue, ticket kids who sag their pants for indecent exposure! I'm sure cities can make thousands in one day.
Ten of more than 30 Dallas ISD high schools have missed the federal academic bar so many times that they are in the worst stage of the national No Child Left Behind school rating system. They represent a third of the schools from Texas that are in such dire shape.
But the latest data show Texas high school students fail more than half of the college-level exams, and their performance trails national averages.
Some say Texas failure rates are higher because more students from an increasingly diverse pool take AP classes here. But high failure rates from some of the Dallas area's elite campuses raise questions about whether our most advantaged high school students are prepared for college work.
Originally posted by WeRpeons
I have another way of increasing revenue, ticket kids who sag their pants for indecent exposure! I'm sure cities can make thousands in one day.
Originally posted by buddha
in uk we have trouble with kids making trouble.
and schools can not do any thing with bad kids.
and the kids now this.
so a fine is a good idea.
and yes the peronts should pay this.
kids need to see.
you break the law you pay for it...
Originally posted by buddha
in uk we have trouble with kids making trouble.
and schools can not do any thing with bad kids.
and the kids now this.
so a fine is a good idea.
and yes the peronts should pay this.
kids need to see.
you break the law you pay for it...
Originally posted by captaintyinknots
By federal law, this is illegal. A child cannot enter into a contract. Id they are breaking class rules, the only way it is legally fine-able is if they have entered into a contract stating they would abide by these rules.
If I were one of these parents I would be checking out some different attorneys....
Originally posted by Dance4Life
Originally posted by captaintyinknots
By federal law, this is illegal. A child cannot enter into a contract. Id they are breaking class rules, the only way it is legally fine-able is if they have entered into a contract stating they would abide by these rules.
If I were one of these parents I would be checking out some different attorneys....
I was thinking the same thing. How is this even possible?