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providing interventions and therapies for at-risk students.

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A part of a larger group of youth violence which each kinds of violence that happens in school can affect the process of learning and having negativity on students, the school itself, and the broader community.

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Parents are primarily responsible for their children's safety in K-12.

Parents should talk with their children about everything to know to keep them safe from violence.

A violent children is a troubled child.

Parents deserves a voice, also, when appropriate, consent in any direct intervention into the lives of their children.

There are either early warnings or imminent warnings to know that will show the students to stay away from.

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Schools should have securities and focused on preparedness in case if there are shootings or other violent events.

Parents are powerfully impact to their children's safety from schools by being advocated for school that do an amazing job of helping innocent children, stopping bullying and harassment, and using threat assessment to evaluate students who threaten violence.

Parents also are ensuring that they and their children contribute to the wellness of the school community.

School-wide foundation for the well-being and success of all students.

System for identifying students with acute behavior problems and for providing interventions and therapies for at-risk students.

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1. Violence have early warnings from students' behavior which are difficulty to eat or sleep, abusing animals, unusual attraction to violent entertainment, feelings of rejection and/or persecution, unusually intense violent content in personal writings or artworks, patterns of bullying, prejudice against certain groups of people, drug or alcohol abuse, part in a gang violence, and threats of serious violence.

2. Violence even have imminent warnings from students behavior which are physically fighting with others, destruction of school property, intense anger for unknown reasons, detailed threats of violence, carrying illegal weapons to school, and threats to commit suicide.

3. On February 14, in Parkland, Florida, a 19-year old man gunned down students and staffs with a rifle at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, 17 people died from school shooting.

4. On March 13, in Seaside, California, a teacher accidentally discharged a gun during a public safety class, at Seaside High School, 1 student got injured.

5. On May 25, in Noblesville, Indiana, 2 people got injured when a gunman opened fire at Noblesville West Middle School.