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Difference between revisions of "Young People and the Law"
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→Help at school
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Schools have a number of supports for children, in addition to their teachers. | Schools have a number of supports for children, in addition to their teachers. | ||
At some schools in BC, a police officer works with the school. The officer comes to the school to teach students about safety and the law. The officer may work with students on school sports teams and in school clubs. They can also work with a student who gets into trouble at school (for example, for stealing something). | At some schools in BC, a police officer works with the school. The officer comes to the school to teach students about safety and the law. The officer may work with students on school sports teams and in school clubs. They can also work with a student who gets into trouble at school (for example, for stealing something). | ||
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Many elementary schools and high schools also have home-school workers. Sometimes parents want to find out about their child's school or what their child does there. Parents can talk to a home-school worker. | Many elementary schools and high schools also have home-school workers. Sometimes parents want to find out about their child's school or what their child does there. Parents can talk to a home-school worker. | ||
Some school districts also have Indigenous support workers or multicultural workers. These workers can help Indigenous and immigrant students feel more comfortable and supported at school. They also help students deal with '''discrimination''' at school. | Some school districts also have Indigenous support workers or multicultural workers. These workers can help Indigenous and immigrant students feel more comfortable and supported at school. They also help students deal with '''discrimination''' at school. | ||
===Helpful rules to teach children === | ===Helpful rules to teach children === | ||