Kids feel safe in Boston public school environment :: Journalism School Papers

Kids feel safe in Boston unrestricted school environmentA Boston high school assimilator stood alone, waiting for a public bus to take him position after school had let out. When he was approached by a group of kids who try to assault him, his first instinct was to run.He did not run to a neighbors house. He did not bother to look for a guard station. He simply ran to the safest place he knew his school.He proceeded to bang on the two-bagger doors until a custodian reluctantly opened them. But it didnt matter. The kids had already dispersed when the student reached the school grounds.He clearly thought it was a safe-haven because he ran back to the building and begged to get in, said John D. Sisco, the chief of school police in Boston.Sisco said students over the last 10 long time have come to view their schools as an escape from the outside world.In general, I believe the kids do feel safe, Sisco said. Kids tell us that its flagitious in the streets.In September, a 15-year-o ld Charlestown High School student was scene in the leg while walking to volunteer at a Boys & Girls Club after school.Boston Police Captain Bernard ORourke said the gunman was standing on the corner of Bunker Hill and Polk Streets, about cl yards from the school, at about 2 p.m. when school let out.After the incident, tautological police officers were temporarily assigned to cover the school, but they were soon called outside(a) to deal with other incidents.It would be nice if they would have a police car there at dismissal but it notwithstanding happened that daylight that there was no police car there, said Headmaster Michael Fung.Nathalie Martinez, who has lived in the development behind the school for 10 years, told the Boston Globe near after the incident that usually its pretty relieve around here, debar when its during the school year. Its crazy, and its only the beginning of the school year. Whats going to happen in the middle?In response to this comment, Fung said of his 1,190 student campus, its always quiet if there are no people around.Charlestown has the lowest crime appraise in Boston, Fung said. Lower than Beacon Hill.He said things like the shaft are unpredictable and that it was an isolated case.I usually go home real late, at like 8 or 9 p.m., and just go there to the bus stop and nothing ever happens.