Bullying in Georgia Schools
Series produced by Georgia Public Broadcasting

Public school students and parents are seeing some changes this year in the way their schools handle bullying. That’s because of a law passed by the legislature last year that schools are now starting to put into practice. Is it working? The Southern Education Desk dug in to find out in this 4-part series
In 2009, 11-year-old Jaheem Herrera committed suicide. His monther says he was bullied to death. The clamor over Jaheem's death sparked a new law that expands the definition of bullying beyond physical harassment only. It also requires schools to notify parents of both bully and the victim whenever bullying happens. And schools must now remove students caught bullying three times and send them to an alternative school. Is the law enough? Is it working? The Southern Education Desk asked students, teachers, administrators and parent, including Jaheem Hererra's mother for this 4-part series
4 Pieces
Bought by WRST-FM Oshkosh
- Added: Jan 24, 2012
- Length: 07:30
- Purchases: 1
- Added: Jan 24, 2012
- Length: 04:39
- Added: Jan 24, 2012
- Length: 04:00
- Added: Jan 24, 2012
- Length: 05:06