In high school, that rate climbs to more than two per student. In some cases, explanations are obvious. Middle school students were written up at a rate of one violation for every 2.8 students. In high school, the rate drops to one transportation violation per 36 students. The reason is as close as kids' driveways.
Many students drive their cars or ride with friends to high school, rather than take buses.
Data show that 17,095 incidents of misbehavior by high school students were recorded by teachers and principals. It creates a sense of fairness. It's done a great job of doing that across the system. The kids know that for every single thing they do, there's a consequence. I think the kids like to have structure and to have rules.