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Back To School Safety:     more detail

Back to school safety alert CPSC urges bicyclists to wear helmets (SuDoc Y 3.C 76/3:11-3/97005882) Back to School! / The Scoop on School Safety / Start the School Year Right / Kindergarten: Ready or Not? (Nashville Parent, August 2008) Supreme Court should go back to school.(Morse v. Frederick): An article from: National Catholic Reporter by Donal Brown, 2007-04-06 Back to school safely (SuDoc TD 8.2:SCH 6/6) by U.S. Dept of Transportation, 1998 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 Get Real #8: Girl Reporter Bytes Back! by Linda Ellerbee, 2010-11-16

lists with details

41. Welcome To Adobe GoLive 4
    Bike safety. Contents schoolbus and Bike safety Handouts. Dowload PDF. Gus get to school (and back again) safely game. Dowload PDF.  
    http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/kids/bussafety/bckschool_safely/

42. Back To School Food Safety Tips
    KS Logo, back to school Food safety Tips. advertisement. Source. National Food Processors Association. Forums. Health, safety, Nutrition and Kids Related Articles.  
    http://www.kidsource.com/kidsource/content4/b2s.food.safety.html
    
    Extractions: WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 With the start of the school season,the National Food Processors Association (NFPA) offers the following tips to help ensure your child consumes a safe and nutritious school lunch. * Preparation When preparing your child's lunch, be sure to use food that has been stored and packed properly. Follow good preparation practices; anyone preparing a lunch should be sure to wash hands often, use clean utensils and cutting boards, and wash preparation surfaces to help reduce therisk of contamination by harmful bacteria. Also, avoid cross contamination; do not use the same utensils for raw meats and other products. In addition, when preparing a lunch at night, be sure to refrigerate items such as tuna, cold cuts, egg salad, and any type of dairy products. Consult food labels tomake sure foods are stored at the proper temperature. * Consumption at School Parents should instruct children to refrigerate lunches at school if necessary. Be sure to seal thermoses properly. Makesure that your children know that foods that have not been stored properlythat smell or taste odd, or that are not sealed correctly should be thrown away. Keep in mind that foods such as peanut butter, box juices, and raisins, are particularly useful for field trips or traveling because refrigeration is not required. Children also should wash their hands before eating their lunch. This will reduce the risk of contamination by harmful bacteria. Finally, remember caution should be used when sharing lunches with other children; allergic reactions to certain food items or ingredients are possible.

43. FirstGov – Back To School
    back to school Facts Find a school, College or Library Literacy Resources Abuse school Nutrition school Lunch and Breakfast Programs school safety school Bus  
    http://www.firstgov.gov/Topics/Back_to_School.shtml

44. Parent Involvement - Back To School
    children. Take the school safety Quiz. Here s the problem. If you answered NO to any of these questions, your child is at risk! Get  
    http://www.pta.org/parentinvolvement/bts/a5_safety.asp
    
    Extractions: Much has been said and broadcast in the media about safe schools and the need to take extra precautions to avoid the tragedies that have occurred in recent years in public and private school settings. Many parents are concerned about the need for additional safeguards in their children's schools. As parents, they must demand that the safety of our schools is at the top of the list of priorities when school boards plan school budgets. Here is a brief quiz for parents to see if your child's school building is taking some of the basic steps to assure a safe learning environment for your children. Take the School Safety Quiz Here's the problem. If you answered NO to any of these questions, your child is at risk! Get involved and make certain that all of these safeguards are in place in your child's school. As a parent you should expect a YES in response to all of these questions. None of these procedures is unreasonable, and they'll help your schools avoid unnecessary student injury and/or abuse.

45. Back To School Food Safety - Hormel - Knowledge
    Food safety. back to school Food safety After the Storm Power Outage Food safety Packing the Cooler. back to school Food safety.  
    http://www.hormel.com/templates/knowledge/knowledge.asp?catitemid=47&id=575

46. CBS News | Back-To-School Safety Tips | August 14, 2003 11:40:44
    backTo-school safety Tips NEW YORK, Aug. (CBS) As summer draws to a close, parents need to spend some time thinking about back-to-school safety issues.  
    http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2002/08/23/earlyshow/living/parenting/main519691.
    
    Extractions: 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 U.S. and Canada. The forum deals with everything from abduction to water safety. In all situations, he promotes the reawakening of common sense. 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.

47. Back-To-School Safety Checklist
    backTo-school safety Checklist. When you drop off your child at school, use this checklist to make sure these hidden hazards aren  
    http://www.jeannepasero.com/btscheck.html

48. MN Safety Council: BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAFETY
    backTO-school safety. Help keep your children safe from unintentional injury ­ the number one killer of kids - by teaching them safe ways to travel to and  
    http://www.mnsafetycouncil.org/facts/f-facts.cfm?FS=28&BAK=/crosswalk/index.cfm

49. Back-to-School Safety Tips
    backto-school safety Tips. back to school? Time for a safety check. Use this list to prevent your kids from harm at school, at home, and at play.  
    http://www.familyeducation.com/article/0,1120,1-8852,00.html?relinks

50. USDA Gives Lessons On Back-to-School Food Safety
    News Release. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE. Susan Conley (202) 7207943 Carol Blake (202) 720-9113. USDA Gives Lessons on back-to-school Food safety. WASHINGTON, Aug.  
    http://www.fsis.usda.gov/OA/news/2001/lunches.htm
    
    Extractions: Carol Blake (202) 720-9113 USDA Gives Lessons on Back-to-School Food Safety WASHINGTON, Aug. 8, 2001 - One of the safety precautions children are taught is to look both ways before crossing the street. Looking can prevent an accident. However, as hard as students look at their lunches, they won’t be able to see harmful bacteria that may be present and could cause foodborne illness. That’s the reason “bag” lunches brought from home must be handled safely from preparation to lunchtime. The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service has three food safety lessons for keeping bag lunches safe. They begin with “home” work. Lesson #1 is prepare and pack safe lunches at home. Lesson #2 is keep perishable lunches at a safe temperaturecold or hot, but not in betweenon the way to school and until lunchtime. Lesson #3 is discard all used food packaging, paper bags, and perishable leftovers. A new publication, “Keeping ‘Bag’ Lunches Safe,” can be printed from the FSIS Web site at:

51. Ergonomics For Children
    Site provides extensive guidelines, research and applications on ergonomics for children in educational environments. Topics include anthropometrics, computer use and vision, school design posture issues,backpack/carrying, back pain, ergonomics curriculum and product safety issues.  
    http://www.education.umn.edu/kls/ecee/default.html
    
    Extractions: July 1, 2004 Welcome to the Home Page of the ECEE Technical Committee The IEA Ergonomics for Children in Educational Environments (ECEE) Technical Committee (TC) was struck following a successful symposium at the IEA 2000 Conference in San Diego. Anyone interested in joining the committee is urged to contact the Committee Chair, Cheryl Bennett The purpose of the EECE TC is to provide a forum for the international exchange of scientific and technical ergonomics information related to children and educational environments. The Committee promotes professional and public awareness of ergonomics related to children of all abilities in all aspects of their lives and the application of ergonomics in all educational environments.

52. Sources Of Back To School Information And Web Links
    Bus safety Home Page Taking the school Bus Walking to school Riding a Bike to school Play it Safe When You re Behind the Wheel Sources of back to  
    http://www.mygreathome.com/safety/school_safety/school_safety_resources.htm

53. Online NewsHour: Back To School -- August 16, 1999
    back TO school. Rod Paige from Houston; Kate Stetzner from Butte, Montana; and David Domenech from Fairfax County, Virginia, discuss school safety issues.  
    http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/youth/july-dec99/saftey_8-16.html
    
    Extractions: School superintendents: David Hornbeck from Philadelphia; Rod Paige from Houston; Kate Stetzner from Butte, Montana; and David Domenech from Fairfax County, Virginia, discuss school safety issues. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: The Columbine shootings came on the heels of school killings last year in Springfield, Oregon, and Jonesboro, Arkansas, among others. In Springfield, a 15-year-old killed two students and wounded 19; and in Jonesboro, a 13- and an 11-year-old shot four classmates and a teacher. Now, we take a wider look at school safety around the country. Joining us are four public school superintendents from across the country: David Hornbeck from Philadelphia, Rod Paige from Houston, Kate Stetzner from Butte, Montana, and Daniel Domenech from Fairfax County, in Northern Virginia, outside of Washington, DC. ROD PAIGE: First of all, we adopt an attitude that safety is important; a core value of an independent school district court is safety above all else. It didn't just begin the last couple of months, or last couple of years. It might be an attitude that goes throughout the entire structure of the organization. These add-on programs with increased security and things like that now are important, but there must be some structural part of the system that speaks to safety.

54. National Safety Council - Greater Omaha Chapter - Back-To-School Safety
    the day. But whether your children ride on school buses or walk to school, they face serious safety risks on the way. A child who  
    http://www.safenebraska.org/SafeLiving/SafetyTips/BackToSchool.php
    
    Extractions: The ride or walk to or from school often is a child's favorite part of the day. But whether your children ride on school buses or walk to school, they face serious safety risks on the way. A child who is a smart pedestrian and bus rider can reduce chances of accidents. According to the National Safety Council, pedestrian injuries are the leading cause of preventable death for children ages 4 to 8 and about 1,300 children under the age of 15 are killed each year. Parents can follow this simple checklist developed by the Safety and Health Council of Greater Omaha to help their children get to school safely: Walk your child under the age of 7 to and from school. Plan safe-walking routes to school that avoid busy roadways. If possible, choose routes with crossing guards. Make sure the bus stop is safe. Designate an area to wait for the school bus that is ten feet away from the road. Teach your children how to properly approach a school bus. Remember that staying in the bus driver's view is essential. Stay more than 10 feet around the bus since the driver can not see in that area.

55. Www.foodsafety.gov - Consumer Advice - Food Safety - Seasonal Advice: Back To Sc
    Seasonal Advice back to school. Federal Government Web Sites. National Food safety Education Month And Safe school Lunches Go HandIn-Hand (FSIS).  
    http://www.foodsafety.gov/~fsg/school.html

56. Food Safety At Home, School And When Eating Out - Activity Book
    Fruits and vegetables are healthy afterschool snacks. Put back packs on the floor, not the counter. Finding food safety mistakes.  
    http://www.foodsafety.gov/~dms/cbook.html
    
    Extractions: The Story of BAC Wash and Dry your hands before you make or eat a snack or meal. Color this one on your computer! Look for the safe food handling label in the market. Fruits and vegetables are healthy after-school snacks. Be sure to wash them with cold water before you eat them. Activity PageWhat goes in the refrigerator? Put back packs on the floor, not the counter. Keep everything in the kitchen clean. Wash your hands well with soap and warm water. Use a cooler when you pack a picnic lunch.

57. School Safety Menu
    Legal Rights of Students. Girls and Violence. Deadly Lessons (PDF). school safety. LINKS. Youth Gangs in schools (PDF). The school Shooter Profile. back. Home. About Us.  
    http://www.knowgangs.com/school_resources/menu_001.htm

58. Back To School - Older Drivers - Wisconsin Department Of Transportation
    the primary safety issue facing older drivers is how to adapt driving skills to accommodate aging capabilities and reflexes. Here s how to go back to school  
    http://www.dot.wisconsin.gov/safety/motorist/olderdrivers/school.htm
    
    Extractions: @import url(http://www.dot.wisconsin.gov/stylesheets/importdot.css); Home News About Us A-Z Index ... The left turn Back to school New designs Alternatives Driving tips Laws ... Older drivers The irony of becoming an older, more experienced driver is that sometimes it means eventually having to go "back to school," so to speak, to learn how to adjust your changing driving abilities to the challenges of operating a motor vehicle. By some measures, seniors are safe drivers. More than 70% of older drivers wear seat belts, the highest percentage among all driving categories. They receive the fewest moving violations. But conservative driving behavior isn't always a positive. A large number of elderly driving accidents involve rear-end collisions because seniors tend to drive at or below the speed limit, for instance. So, one thing driving instructors try to teach older drivers is to speed up every once in a while. That means hitting the gas when merging onto a freeway, or to maneuver out of the way if someone is

59. Back To School Press
    Washington, DC It s back-to-school time again, and child to use the refrigerator at school, if one sponsored by the Partnership for Food safety Education, a  
    http://www.fightbac.org/school_press.cfm
    
    Extractions: 1-888-SAFEFOOD (1-888-723-3366) 24 hr FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE QUICK TIPS TO PACKING A SAFE LUNCH Washington, D.C. - It's back-to-school time again, and Fight BAC! wants to remind parents and families across the country that the first important lesson of the school year is packing a safe lunch. All it takes is a quick refresher course: PACK A SAFE LUNCH 101 Quick Tips to Packing a Safe School Lunch Always keep it clean. Make sure your hands, food preparation surfaces and utensils are clean. Use hot, soapy water to effectively get rid of BACteria. Teach your children to wash their hands before they eat. Also wash fruits and vegetables before packing them in your child's lunch. Be sure to keep hot foods such as soup, chili or stew hot by using an insulated bottle. Fill the bottle with boiling water and let it stand for a few minutes. Empty the bottle and then fill it with piping hot food. Keep the bottle closed until lunchtime. Cold foods should stay cold, so invest in a freezer gel pack (available in supermarkets and kitchen supply stores) and an insulated lunch box. Freezer gel packs will keep foods cold until lunchtime, but are not recommended for all-day storage. Any perishable food (i.e. meat, poultry, or egg sandwiches) not eaten at lunch should be discarded.

60. CUSD Public Website
    some action, like sending letters to those in the military and public safety jobs. Create a sense of collective security between home and school. back to top.  
    http://www.capousd.org/sch_safety.htm
    
    Extractions: Capistrano Unified has a 24-Hour Safe Schools Hotline: (800) 956-CUSD (2873). The district urges students, employees, parents and the community to call immediately with information about: real or fake weapons carried by students; drug use or drug trafficking on campus; threats of violence made by students or adults; stolen equipment; and continual bullying. All calls remain anonymous. Safe School Plan Parents are encouraged to visit their child's classroom whenever possible. Please contact the teacher or principal regarding arrangements. Visits by children who are friends or relatives of students are not permitted. All visitors to schools must report to the school office prior to visiting classrooms or school grounds.

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