Francis Hammond Middle School Student Case Study

Facts of the Case: On March 17, 1980, a 14 year-old student and her classmate in Piscataway Township High School had gotten caught smoking cigarettes in the public school bathroom by a teacher. This violated the school rule. The teacher took them to Theodore Choplick, the assistant principal’s office. The assistant principal then questioned girls about smoking in the bathroom. One girl admitted to smoking. However, one female denied that they had been smoking at all. The assistant principal requested that he look into the student’s purse. He then found a pack of cigarettes, rolling papers, a pipe, marijuana, substantial amounts of

Facts: In a New Jersey high school, two freshman girls were caught smoking in a bathroom. When taken to the Assistant Vice Principal, the first student admitted to smoking while the second, designated T.L.O due to her age, denied smoking in a restricted area. The VP proceeded to take student into his private office and searched her purse and discovered a pack of cigarettes. However, as he was searching, he also identified a stack of rolling papers, which led to a more thorough search of the purse which produced a small amount of marijuana, a pipe, a number of empty plastic bags, a significant amount of money, as wells an index card with names of various people who owed T.L.O money. This evidence implicated that the student was dealing, and T.L.O admitted to selling marijuana. The authorities were called and T.L.O was arrested.

Colby’s K-18 baseball team took the early lead in both games during a double-header in Goodland on Monday, winning the first game 9-1 and second 7-4. The team is currently 12-6, and is coached by Brad Weese.

Facts: At a New Jersey High School, a fourteen year old girl and her companions was caught in the bathroom smoking cigarettes by a teacher. The girls were taking to the Principal’s office. In response to the Vice Principal’s questioning, the girls denied that they had been smoking. Upon demanding to see the girl’s purse, he found a pack of cigarettes and then noticed a rolling paper associated with marijuana. After a thorough search, the Vice Principal found some marijuana, a pipe, plastic bags, and other items associated with drug dealing. Delinquent proceedings were

In 1980, at Piscataway Township High School, 14-year-old T.L.O. and a peer were caught smoking cigarettes in a school restroom which violated school rules. The two violators were taken to the Assistant Vice Principal’s office where one student confessed to smoking while the other, T.L.O., denied the allegation. The Assistant Vice Principal demanded T.L.O to hand over her purse where he found cigarette papers, cigarettes, a pipe, marijuana, a list of students who owed T.L.O., and a large amount of money. The school authorities contacted T.L.O.’s mother who then brought T.L.O. to turn herself in; she eventually confessed to having sold marijuana on school grounds. Juvenile delinquency charges were brought upon T.L.O. in the Juvenile and Domestic

Case background: T.L.O. and another student were caught smoking cigarettes in a high school bathroom. Tobacco use was allowed in this high school in certain smoking areas, but was not allowed in restrooms. They were taken to the principal’s office by a teacher. T.L.O. would not admit to smoking and declared she was a non-smoker. The assistant principal took T.L.O. to his office where he searched her purse. When he found cigarettes and rolling papers, he decided to search the rest of her purse for other items associated with marijuana. He found marijuana and evidence that she was dealing marijuana to fellow students. T.L.O.’s mother was called and took T.L.O. to the police station, where she

On May 23, 2016, I was assigned this case to follow up. This case involves Ms. Anjelica Cassidy Grim a 17 year old T.C. Williams High School student. I made multiple attempts to located Anjelica at School and at 27 South French Street (home). On May 27, 2016, I spoke to Sal Gnim (mother) who reported her daughter returned home the next day. She confirmed that her daughter had been out with her boyfriend. Sal told me that they had a conversation and cleared the conflict up. Sal reported that this was the first time her daughter had runaway. I received permission from Sal to speak to her daughter in School.

Cory Miller is a high school senior and performs at the top of his academic class. With a 4.0 grade point average, he spends his time involved in after school activities while working a part-time job. In a few months, Miller will have completed what only 52 percent of Black males nationwide achieve – a high school diploma. As Miller crosses the stage full of knowledge related to math formulas, vocabulary words and American history, he will continue on without the knowledge of money management, cooking, negotiation, and urban survival

On June 2, 2016, I was assigned this case to follow up. This case involves Mr. Mirna Zelaya-Portillo a 16 year old Minnie Howard School student. I contacted Marillu Portillo-Zelaya (mother) on June 6, 2016. I received permission to speak to Mirna at school. I contacted School Resource Officer Pierre Hill who checked attendance at the school and Mirna was not in attendance.

The case that we are evaluating is about two high school student who were involved in a physical fight, which led to one student being arrested. The students who were involved in this altercation were Jamal a junior who was known to be a student with good grades and Juan who was a troubled kid who was a recovering alcoholic. Juan received poor grades in school and was known for having many absences. Juan was held back in sixth grade and struggled with social situations. He had never been involved in an altercation before.

On March 8, 2016, I was assigned this case to follow up. This case involves Ms. Talia Karina Barillas a sixteen year old T.C. Williams High School student. I had previously been assigned runaway cases involving Talia in 2015. Talia left for over 30 days during the summer and was located at school unharmed. During previous follow up an LBGQT issue was the school was going to assist her with services.

In November, 2015, I was assigned 3 different cases involving Mr. Gustavo Nunez a seventeen year old T.C. Williams High School student. This supplement is for cases 15-173149, 15-176960 and 15-177925.

On February 22, 2016, I was assigned this case for follow up. I was assigned a second case on February 24, 2016. The person involved in both investigations is Ms. Kassidy Pullara a fourteen year old T.C. Williams High School student. I contacted Doris L. Stanley (Guardian) and was granted access at school to interview Kassidy Pullara in school.

On March 7, 1980, a teacher at Piscataway High School in Middlesex County, New Jersey found two girls smoking in the restroom of the high school. The defendant, a fourteen year old, high school freshman, who is referred to as T.L.O. along with her companion were sent to the Assistant Vice Principal Theodore Choplick’s office for violating the school rule of smoking in the restroom. During questioning T.L.O.’s companion admitted to smoking in the restroom and had violated the school’s rule. However, T.L.O. denied smoking in the restroom by stating that she does not smoke at all. Mr. Choplick asked T.L.O. to come into his private office and ordered to see the purse she was carrying. Upon opening the purse he found

Despite our preparation in developing our evaluation tools, there were a few challenges during the implementation stage. Many participants arrived, and either missed completing the pretest survey, or were unable to focus as the workshop had already started. A few others left the workshop early and not able to participate in the posttest. Another re-occurring theme was missing identification on the surveys. Although our group encouraged participants to write their initials or another non-identifying information, many surveys were turned in blank. In retrospection, our group should have had a box prompting initials or birth year to make it easier to understand. As a result, we were unable to obtain validity and/or discover if additional participants