Parent Information
- Overview
- PowerSchool Parent Directions
- I-40 Closure & Directions to Career Center
- Cell Phone Dilemma
- Parent - School Compact
- Disciplining Teenagers
- Disease Prevention
- Effective Discipline
- Getting Your Teen to Help Out at Home
- Good Study Habits Begin at Home
- Growth and Development: Ages 12 - 15
- Growth and Development: Ages 16 - 18
- H1N1 Information
- Helping Your Child with Test Taking
- How to Report an Incident of Internet Crime
- How to Talk/Listen to Your Child
- Importance of School Attendance
- Internet Safety - What Parents Should Know
- Keeping Your Child Healthy This Winter
- Keeping Your Teen Safe
- Lying, Cheating, and Stealing
- On-Line School Payments
- Parent Involvement
- Parent Links
- Parenting in a Tough Economy
- Parents Need Support
- Preventing Bullying in the Neighborhood
- Protecting Your Teen from Sexual Harassment
- Raising Great Teens
- Steps to Prepare for the Flu
- Talking About Tragic Events
- Teen Alcohol Use
- Teens and Body Image
- Ten Ways to be a Great Dad
- Volunteers
- What if My Child is a Bully?
- What if My Child is being Bullied?
- When Your Child Starts Dating
- Financial Support Through External Organizations
- 123giveback.com
- Progress Report / Report Card Distribution 2011-12
- Non-Discremination Policy - copy
- Atkins High School
- How to Report an Incident of Internet Crime
-
Who to call- Contact your local police department. If you have received an offensive email,do not delete it but leave it on your email so the police can track the sender.
- Contact Cyber Tipline, the Congressionally mandated reporting mechanism for cases of child sexual exploitation, 24-hours per day, 7 days per week online at https://secure.missingkids.com/
missing kids/servlet/CybertipServlet?
Language Country=en_USor by calling 1-800-843-5678. - Contact your Internet Service Provider. You can report the crime to your provider and ask them to investigate where it came from.
Last Modified on September 11, 2011