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Family First: Bullying in Schools
Channel 7 News - Family First: Bullying in Schools (Online bullying has gotten a lot of attention lately, but a new study by the U.S. Justice Department and the C-DC shows that the old fashioned kind of bullying hasn't gone away. According to the report, more than one in five of our children is physically bullied by other kids.)
Atlanta, GA - Online bullying has gotten a lot of attention lately, but a new study by the U.S. Justice Department and the C-DC shows that the old fashioned kind of bullying hasn't gone away. According to the report, more than one in five of our children is physically bullied by other kids.
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One in 7 American ... 32 million ... can't read according to a new study released by the U.S. Department of Education. And some among those millions are hiding their illiteracy from their family, friends and their teachers.
Schools in some of the biggest cities in America- Washing D.C., Chicago, New York City- are trying to motivate kids in school with money, giving them cash for good grades. And in some schools it's working. Nearly forty percent boost in test scores. But, of course, it's not without controversy.
The ideal of a big fat roly-poly infant may no longer be the ideal. In fact, new studies suggest that more babies today than ever are packing on so many pounds, it's putting them at risk of future health problems.
Inside a highlighter or tube of lipstick, stuffed into the back of a clock radio or hidden between a mattress and box springs- teens have a million clever ways to hide both their drugs and their drug use.
Today only 15 percent of new drivers get any kind of formal training before they get behind the wheel. That's a dramatic change from 30 years ago when driver's ed was nearly universal. On the other hand, today some young drivers get training that might be called driver's ed on steroids.
The Centers for Disease Control reports that more children today than ever before are being diagnosed as autistic.
The days of a three letter varsity athlete may be fading away. Today more high school kids than ever are trying to excel at a single sport. They practice all year long in hopes of playing first string in high school or college or even the pros. But is that such a good idea?
Sixty percent of American kids are exposed to some form of violence, according to a new study from the CDC and U.S. Justice Department. And after the violence ends, some kids are left with the same disorder that afflicts combat soldiers.
Inside a highlighter or tube of lipstick, stuffed into the back of a clock radio or hidden between a mattress and box springs- teens have a million clever ways to hide both their drugs and their drug use.
Today only 15 percent of new drivers get any kind of formal training before they get behind the wheel. That's a dramatic change from 30 years ago when driver's ed was nearly universal. On the other hand, today some young drivers get training that might be called driver's ed on steroids.
Many tech-savvy teens use a keyboard far more often than a pencil with the result that their handwriting is virtually illegible. In fact, some argue that handwriting is becoming obsolete. Maybe one day it will be but, in the meantime, there are finals, midterms, and essays on college entrance exams.
This year an estimated 5 thousand young people in the U.S. will take their own life. And studies show that for every one suicide, there are nearly 200 teens who try to die and fail. That translates into one million kids who are experiencing serious psychological pain. But there are ways that parents, teachers and even other students can help.
Now, as the flu season begins, a scary moment for some kids is about to arrive- a flu shot. That long stainless steel needle frightens some children and makes them hate going to see the doctor.
Teenagers who own their own car are two and a half times more likely to get into a car accident than kids who share a car with their mom or dad. Those are the results of a new study funded by the State Farm Insurance Company. How else can you keep your new driver safe behind the wheel?
Serena Williams curses at a line judge, Congressman Joe Wilson yells at the President, a rap star interrupts an award show. And, at the same time, the Parents Television Council reports that children today use more coarse language and cuss words than ever before. Is there a connection?
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