Include additional information when reporting. A small pointing device that emits an intense beam of light; used during presentations to point out items on visuals. Inappropriate clothing considered dangerous. Agencies Regs. Deadly Weapon.
Dangerous Instrument. Martial Arts Weapon. Peer Reporting. Video monitoring of hallways NIJ survey. Automatic suspension for all weapons violations NIJ survey. Revised dress code policy NIJ survey. Conflict resolution and multicultural programs NIJ survey.
School threat assessment teams APA. Aggression management curricula NASP. Safe Harbor program US Dept. Knife 2. Knife smaller than 2. Box cutter. Razor blade. Stun gun. Paint gun. Facsimile of gun. Explosive devices. Facsimile of bomb. Flame thrower. Defensive device. Any projectile high risk. Any projectile low risk. Office school supplies sharp. Office school supplies blunt. Stapler, books. Chain, wire rope, etc.
Martial arts device. Brass knuckles. Blunt tools. State education agencies compile these data based on student counts that were reported by their schools and school districts.
During the —19 school year, about 2, public elementary and secondary students were reported to have possessed firearms at schools in the United States. When the rates are examined by state, the data reveal that the majority 45 states and the District of Columbia had rates between 1 and 20 per , students. Three states—New Jersey, Missouri, and Idaho—had rates below 1 per , students, while two states had rates above 20 per , students: Louisiana and Arkansas.
NOTE: Although rounded numbers are displayed, the figures are based on unrounded data. In the SCS survey, students ages 12—18 were asked if they could have obtained a loaded gun without adult permission, either at school or away from school, during the current school year. In , about 4 percent of students ages 12—18 reported having access to a loaded gun without adult permission during the school year, either at school or away from school; this was lower than the percentage reported in 6 percent.
In every survey year from to except in when there was no measurable difference , a higher percentage of male students than of female students ages 12—18 reported having access to a loaded gun without adult permission, either at school or away from school during the school year. For example, in , about 5 percent of male students reported having access to a loaded gun without adult permission, compared with 3 percent of female students.
Consistent with the pattern for students ages 12—18 overall, the percentages of male students who reported having such access to a loaded gun was lower in than in 5 vs. However, the percentage was not measurably different between and for female students. In , higher percentages of students ages 12—18 who were of Two or more races 9 percent , White 5 percent , and Hispanic 4 percent reported having access to a loaded gun without adult permission, either at school or away from school during the school year, compared with Asian students 1 percent.
The percentage was also higher for 10th- 5 percent and 12th-graders 7 percent than for 7th- and 8th-graders 3 percent each. When differences are examined by school characteristics, 10 the data show that a higher percentage of students enrolled in schools in towns 9 percent reported having access to a loaded gun without adult permission, compared with their peers enrolled in schools in cities and suburban areas 3 percent each ; the percentage was also higher for students enrolled in schools in rural areas 5 percent than for those enrolled in schools in suburban areas.
In addition, a higher percentage of public school students than of private school students reported having access to a loaded gun without adult permission in 4 vs. Separate data on each type of weapon were not collected. In this indicator, all YRBSS discussions about weapon carrying, except those at the state level, are based on data from the national survey.
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Defective Products. Intellectual Property. Business and Commercial Law. Please provide a valid Zip Code or City and choose a category. Schools or other units of government may not prohibit the possession of personal protection spray devices, if the student is at least 14 years of age with parent permission, or of any person age 18 or older. An incident results in the removal of one or more students from their regular school setting for at least an entire school day.
A single incident may result in the suspension or expulsion of more than one student. An incident that does not remove a student for the entire school day is outside the scope of this report. However, an incident in which a student possessed or brought a firearm to school should be counted even if the expulsion was modified or no penalty was imposed.
Handgun includes all incidents when a student is known to have possessed a handgun on school grounds or school transportation, whether or not the handgun was intended to be used as a weapon. Other firearm includes incidents in which one or more students possessed or brought another type of firearm not named above, including zip guns, starter guns, and flare guns to school.
As defined by the Gun Free Schools Act, other firearms include:. Knife includes incidents where a student possessed a knife or dagger on school grounds, whether or not the item was used as a weapon or intended as a weapon. Examples include chains, pipes, razor blades or similar instruments with sharp cutting edges; ice picks, pointed instruments pencils, pens ; nun-cha-ka sticks; brass knuckles; stars; billy clubs; tear gas guns; electrical weapons stun guns ; BB or pellet guns; and explosives or propellants.
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