Louisiana public school principals hold yearly safety drills, including active assailant practice, and train staff on emergency plans.
Each public school principal holds safety drills to practice the emergency plan, including an active assailant scenario.
Each public school principal trains teachers and other school employees on the emergency plan, with local emergency officials taking part.
During a high school’s yearly emergency plan review, the principal seeks and considers input from student representatives.
Each public school principal conducts safety drills to practice the school’s emergency plan. This applies to each public school. One drill includes an active assailant scenario. Each school year, one drill takes place within the first 30 instructional days, and at least one more takes place during a busy or transition time in the school day.
Each public school principal provides emergency plan training for teachers and other school employees. The training covers all teachers and school employees at each public school. Local law enforcement, fire, public safety, and emergency preparedness officials help prepare and present the training. The training includes an active assailant exercise and is reported to the local superintendent and state Department of Education. The training takes place each school year.
A high school principal seeks and considers student input during the plan’s yearly review. This applies to the annual review of each high school’s emergency plan. Students are represented by the senior class president or student council president and at least one other responsible student chosen by the principal. The principal seeks and considers the input during the annual review.
No hearings or votes scheduled.