Kirsten Adair

3 weeks ago | indianapublicmedia.org | Kirsten Adair

High school students will be able to leave school for longer periods to receive religious instruction under legislation passed by Indiana lawmakers. SEA 255 also creates additional licensing routes for STEM teachers and shortens the window in which schools must notify parents about bullying. The bill lets high school students leave school for religious instruction each week for an amount of time equal to one elective course. The current cap is 120 minutes a week. Sen.

3 weeks ago | wvxu.org | Kirsten Adair

High school students will be able to leave school for longer periods to receive religious instruction under legislation passed by Indiana lawmakers. SEA 255 also creates additional licensing routes for STEM teachers and shortens the window in which schools must notify parents about bullying. The bill lets high school students leave school for religious instruction each week for an amount of time equal to one elective course. The current cap is 120 minutes a week. Sen.

3 weeks ago | wvpe.org | Kirsten Adair

High school students will be able to leave school for longer periods to receive religious instruction under legislation passed by Indiana lawmakers. SEA 255 also creates additional licensing routes for STEM teachers and shortens the window in which schools must notify parents about bullying. The bill lets high school students leave school for religious instruction each week for an amount of time equal to one elective course. The current cap is 120 minutes a week. Sen.

1 month ago | lpm.org | Kirsten Adair

A new state office will soon give Indiana schools more guidance on safety measures. The governor signed a law to establish the Office of School Safety within the Indiana Department of Homeland Security. The new office will coordinate school safety resources and work with other state agencies to determine best safety practices for schools. It will also maintain guidelines for school security and emergency response protocols.

1 month ago | wvxu.org | Kirsten Adair

A new state office will soon give Indiana schools more guidance on safety measures. The governor signed a law to establish the Office of School Safety within the Indiana Department of Homeland Security. The new office will coordinate school safety resources and work with other state agencies to determine best safety practices for schools. It will also maintain guidelines for school security and emergency response protocols.