Haylie Lackey

Junior @ Indiana University Bloomington, Future Secondary Social Studies Teacher

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

If you have any questions about how to complete the twitter chat badge, reach out to me! #hayliesdemochat

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

Q3: #hayliesdemochat

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

Q2: #hayliesdemochat

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

Q1: #hayliesdemochat

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

Welcome W200 students :) #hayliesdemochat

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

@DrDeckerA608 @ELAOffice @IUEdLeaders One factor they look at is it a reasonable person would perceive it as an actual threat

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

@DrDeckerA608 No they have not

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

@DrDeckerA608 @IUEdLeaders Disruption?

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

@DrDeckerA608 Student was not forced to read it, so it shouldn’t be banned. If students had to read the books, there should be a reasonable accommodation for students with sincerely-held religious beliefs.

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

@DrDeckerA608 True!! Thank you so much for doing this!

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

@DrDeckerA608 1. Was it sexual harassment?
2. Did school officials know about the harassment?
3. Did school officials reflect deliberate indifference toward the victim?
4. Was the harassment so severe that it affected access to education

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

@DrDeckerA608 Duty: ensure students’ safety
Breach of duty: not enough supervision
Causation: proper supervision could have prevented mosh pit from happening, or at least immediately stopped it
Injury: lots of injuries

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

@DrDeckerA608 @IUEdLeaders @IUEdPolicy Family Education Rights and Privacy Act prohibits schools from sharing students’ education records to anyone besides parents (teachers can discuss if necessary)

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

@DrDeckerA608 @IUEdLeaders @IUEdPolicy A lot of these students could argue that their clothes did not cause a substantial distraction from school and learning. Additionally, a couple of these students could probably argue that the dress code violates their Equal Protection Clause rights (discrimination based on sex)

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

@DrDeckerA608 @IUEdLeaders @IUEdPolicy Schools cannot suppress students’ political attire!!

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

@DrDeckerA608 @IUEdLeaders @IUEdPolicy The 4 elements of negligence are not met.
Duty: ensure student safety
Breach of duty: was the teacher actually on her phone during the whole altercation? (Probably not)
Causation: the teacher being on her phone did not cause the altercation
Injury: obvious

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

@DrDeckerA608 I think that the school could possibly be found liable if this student’s actions were previously reported and the school did not reasonably act. However, from the surface level of this article, I think the school is not liable.

[Haylie Lackey @educhlackey]

@DrDeckerA608 The legal issue here is Student Expression Rights. Dress codes/uniforms do not violate this because it is not “expression”.