top of page
How do we encourage students to report signs of a problem without them feeling that they are snitching?

Teens talk about "the deadly secret" of being put in the position of having to keep a friend's confidence without "snitching". Explain that going to an adult when they have concerns for a friend's safety is not snitching, it's the mature and responsible thing to do. Choosing not to "snitch" could result in your child living with the thought that they should have told someone, but waited until it was too late! Tell your child that if they have concerns about a friend, you are willing to discuss their concerns before jumping into take action.

Keystone logo

Keystone AEA Website Accessibility Statement

 

It is the goal of Keystone Area Education Agency that the information on our website be accessible to individuals with visual, hearing, or cognitive disabilities. Good faith efforts have been made to ensure that our site complies with the world wide web consortium's web content accessibility guidelines. The majority of our pages in our site are available in HTML format that can be deciphered by screen readers. Some documents are in Adobe PDF format, which require Adobe Acrobat Reader to view. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader on your computer, you can download it for free from the Adobe website. If you are unable to access any page(s) in our site, please email Keystone AEA at info@aea1.k12.ia.us with detailed information on the location of the page or document you were trying to access. Be sure to include your name, email address, and phone number so that we may contact you to provide the information in another format. Please note that some pages on the Keystone AEA website contain links to third party sites, which are not within our control and may not comply with accessibility standards. Keystone AEA is not responsible for the content or accessibility of third party sites.

bottom of page