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Driving instructor John Gainey places the sign on top of the car at J.H. Rose High School. Pitt County School Board is implementing standing law where if a student drops out or fails a certain number of course, the student must forfeit their license. Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2012.   (Aileen Devlin/The Daily Reflector)
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Aileen Devlin/The Daily Reflecto

Driving instructor John Gainey places the sign on top of the car at J.H. Rose High School. Pitt County School Board is implementing standing law where if a student drops out or fails a certain number of course, the student must forfeit their license. Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2012. (Aileen Devlin/The Daily Reflector)

Schools hope law drives success

By Jackie Drake

The Daily Reflector

2 Comments | Leave a Comment


Pitt County high school students who don’t behave may soon find themselves legally unable to drive starting this semester.

To help keep students on track in school, the district is going back to enforcing state legislation that withholds or revokes students’ driver’s licenses and permits if they get a long-term suspension, fail more than one class or drop out of school.

Under the Dropout Prevention and Driver’s License adequate progress legislation, students must pass 70 percent of their classes, or three out of four courses in Pitt County’s block schedule, to be given or keep their permits or licenses.

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Comments

What about FERPA?

This program violates Fed education right to privacy act. PCS will be subject to huge fines and possible criminal penalties.

Brilliant!

School Behavior

It's a shame something can't be done for the elementary schools.

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