Anonymous Alerts allows students or parents to anonymously submit any sensitive or urgent student issues quickly to school officials. Students or parents can submit reports such as bullying, cyberbullying, depression, dating violence, drug or alcohol use, threats against the school, weapons on campus and more. All messages submitted remain completely anonymous.
To report an incident:
On a laptop or PC or download the free Anonymous Alerts mobile app
Apple iOS App or Android App 1. Start the App 2. Login = rrisd 3. Password = rrisd
“David’s Law,” or Senate Bill 179, makes it a Class A misdemeanor and allows a temporary injunction against social media accounts used to electronically harass or cyberbully someone under age 18 through text message, social media, websites or other means with the intent of causing them to commit suicide or harm themselves.
The law requires school districts to include cyberbullying in their district bullying policies and notify parents by the next day if their child has been bullied, and to inform the parents of the alleged aggressor within a reasonable amount of time. Also, schools have the authority to investigate cyberbullying and to work with law enforcement on such investigations.
If a student believes they are a victim of cyberbullying or if a teacher, administrator or other school personnel know about an incident of cyberbullying they can report it using the District’s Anonymous Alerts incident reporting system. Anonymous Alerts satisfies the law's requirement to have a system that allows for anonymous reporting and provides immunity to those who file a report. Read Senate Bill 179.
Students should arrive at the bus stop at least five minutes before the bus is scheduled to arrive, and wait for the bus: at least three giant steps (six feet) away from the curb. Please remind younger students that the bus stop is not a place to run or play. When the school bus arrives, students should wait until the bus comes to a complete stop, the door opens, and the driver says it’s okay before approaching the bus door. Your child should use the handrails to avoid falling.
Bus drivers use yellow flashing lights to indicate the bus is preparing to stop to load or unload children. Motorists should slow down and prepare to stop their vehicles. Red flashing lights and extended stop arms indicate the bus has stopped and children are getting on or off. Texas law dictates for motorists to stop their cars and wait until the red lights stop flashing, the extended stop-arm is withdrawn, and the bus begins moving before they can start driving again.
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