Moreover, suspensions and expulsions lead to severe
Moreover, suspensions and expulsions lead to severe
Chapter three of Blown to Bits is called Ghosts in the Machine. It is about how information that we are not able to see may actually be stored in the computer. This hidden information can be retrieved through various means, depending on how it is hidden. This chapter also discusses how the images can be used to send hidden in images. Finally, they discuss how information stored on old disks can be retrieved, even if you believe that it has been erased.…
In chapter 3, Novogeratz mentioned the poster and her idea. She says, “Just seeing this process, though, helped me to think differently about how to design future messages and programs, how to move away from our own view of how things should be done and observe how people live and communicate with one another.” (Novogartz 50). This part reminds me about many information and advertisement that goes to the Internet, TV, magazine,and radio. Many companies use the Internet to advertise their products around the world. In my country, there are a lot of posters; people want to buy a product that has an advertisement because they think that if the product has an advertisement, it is a good product ,so they will buy it.To sum up, posters are a…
In School Suspension (I.S.S.) or equivalent / Parent Conference ● The school promotes a zero tolerance policy for crime, substance abuse, and victimization. Disciplinary policies include statements regarding antiharassment, antibullying, and antiviolence policies and due process rights in accordance with state and federal laws Disciplinary policies include procedures regarding student interviews by law enforcement and Department of Children and Families. ● ● 1. 2. 3.…
Critics of diversion programs contest that these programs increase the contact of offenders with the justice system. This also increases court congestion, since most of offenders that become members of diversion programs are the ones most likely to have their charges dismissed with a warning or a small fine. Some research suggests that diversion programs don’t have a substantial impact on recidivism, therefore, should not be implemented in the justice system, for it wastes valuable time.…
The philosophy of zero tolerance was to deter students from suspension worthy activity or dangerous activity by incorporating police officers into the schools and programs that would suspend, expel and arrest you if you began to stray down the wrong path. This was a reaction to Columbine because they wanted to take preventative measures, not reactive measures. It is stated in the movie that they were scared if they didn’t address the issues in a serious way in the first place, even if the student had no prior record, then something more detrimental could happen. The change within schools to zero tolerance policies that could not only result in school related punishments but actual arrests as we see in this film led to the more placements in the juvenile justice system. Ultimately, zero tolerance rested on the notion that kids are mini adults and thought that a deterrence program would keep them from behaving like…
This article is about the kids video Baby Einstein. Disney came out with this video claiming if you had your child watch this video; your child will become smarter on their own. While it all sounded amazing to any parent, it just simply was not true. It was actually proven that early television exposure ended up causing later problems with a child's attention span.…
Therefore, I strongly believe that the schools play a huge role in the expulsion and dropout rate which has a direct impact on the “School to Prison Pipeline” The zero-tolerance policies that has been on place has also had an impact on students who are not nuisances or at risk. Imagine your child gets suspended for bringing a nail clipper to school… Overly harsh disciplinary policies push students…
In today’s society our children go down one of two paths: become successful or become criminals. The question then must be asked: have we allowed our children to be tracked down such opposite paths by using discipline as an excuse? There may well be an argument that ultimately the school and prison system have nothing to do with one another; however, I believe they have become one in the same. When a child can be suspended from school for bringing a plastic knife to cut his banana or a child can be expelled after two incidents of misbehavior, I think we have a problem. Where is the compassion and understanding that our education system was built on, particularly in cases of low income, urban or under-resourced communities? Our society casts off our urban youth as misfits and criminals, yet I feel our children can be saved: all we need is more education and a hard lesson on reality.…
References: Hartley, R. D., & Rabe, G. A. (2008). Criminal Courts: Structures, Process, and Issues (2nd ed.).…
Rather than promoting a safe environment of learning, and opportunity, schools have made it almost impossible to tell the difference between a school yard and a jail yard. Due to “zero tolerance” policies, police presents, and relying on suspensions and expulsions for minor infractions, students are missing out of their education. There once was time when disciplinary issues could be resolved by school administrators, but now students are either suspended or expelled on the spot. Students who have never been suspended or expelled are at less of a risk for incarceration than those that have been. There are approximately 3.3 million suspensions and over 100,000 expulsions each year. Zero tolerance policies were first adopted in the mid 1990s, since then the rates have been on a constant climb. Even though, the rates of school violence has been declining, suspension and expulsion rates are still rising. Zero tolerance policies have especially affected elementary and middle school children. “Seven of every thousand pre-schoolers are expelled from preschool programs, over three times the rate of expulsions in grades K-12” according to SentencingProject.org. This is not just bad for the students that get expelled but for everyone. Turning schools into “secure environments”, with school police, and staff that looks down on every mistake you…
At my high school there was a zero tolerance policy which meant regardless of an act committed in school or out of school you would be held accountable. We had the local police stationed within the school which handled such matters. It was well known that if you did something wrong you would be going to “juvie” regardless of the severity. I noticed my junior and senior year that many students were being “locked up” for extravagant amount of time for small level offenses. For example, my neighbor got into a fight with his father at the dinner table. He threw the steak sitting on his plate in anger. His father, a military man, wanted to teach him a lesson so he called the police. With his intentions being to have the police speak with him in regards to authority. In all actuality his son was brought out in handcuffs, went before a juvenile judge and spent six months in a detention center followed by probation.…
The silent treatment is a method that some people use in order to make others feel powerless, invisible, intimidated, insignificant, “dissed”, looked down on, disapproved of, guilty, frustrated, and even angry.…
The waiver hearing is only required in states that require it in order to transfer a youthful offender to adult court for the alleged offense. Other states statutorily send youthful offenders to adult court for the alleged commission of specific crimes that are labeled violent in that state.…
Champion, D. (2004). The Juvenile Justice System-Deliquency, Processing, and the Law 4th ed. . Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall .…
The Zero Tolerance Policy ensures the safety of children, teachers and administration by creating punishments like detention or suspension for students that may have a weapon, such as a gun or knife, on school grounds; using drugs or alcohol on school grounds; as well as threatening other students or school staff with physical violence. The zero tolerance policy is now a policy most schools strictly follow. The zero tolerance policy is harsh on children. Administrations are now shadowing in on children and disproportionally. There are metal detectors, doubled the number of school safeties officers, and the involvement of the New York Police Department in the schools within the middle and high schools in the communities of majority black and brown children. Many school districts now have zero tolerance policies that greatly limit discretion in individual cases, involve law enforcement personnel, and mandate removing students from school. These policies generally require out of school suspension or expulsion on the first offence for a variety of behaviors initially instituted for possession of a weapon or illegal drugs, but now frequently also including smoking tobacco or fighting in…