There are restrictions on Lock downs in separate schools after the Georgia shooting

When she and her daughter saw the light of day, she cried. She flew into the classroom, but she wasn’t evacuated

It was difficult for Dr. Pattman, an educator for 22 years, to accept that so many students have to live with such a possibility every day that they set foot on an American high school campus. She said that she and her daughter could soldier on. She had a resolve that seemed to be resignation.

Macey was concerned about his friend who had been shot in the shoulder. She told her mother she did not want to go back to school and get shot.

The reunion of mother and daughter finally came about an hour later. A friend had picked Macey up from Apalachee and taken her to a convenience store, where her mother was waiting. They hugged each other and cried.

Her own school went into a mode of lock down. Her students hid in the corner. There are lights out. Quiet. From 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., they stayed that way.

She said that it comes from being aware that things like this happen. In grocery stores, in churches and in schools. I’m almost to the point where I feel that no place is exempt.”

She said the primary thing was continuing the communication with her daughter, but now she’s responsible for keeping her other children safe.

The Shooting that killed two educators and two students at Apalachee High School in Winder, Ga., killed by a school shooting

The shooting at Apalachee High School in Winder, Ga., on Wednesday killed two teachers and two students, becoming the deadliest episode of school violence in the state’s history. At least nine others were injured.

The two students who perished were identified as 14-year-olds, Mason and Christian. Officials said the educators killed are Richard Aspinwall and Christina Irimie. The authorities could not confirm the spelling of the names.

Chris Hosey is the director of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation. “Those that are in the hospital recovering right now are heroes in my book.”

Friends of the family described Mason as a fun-loving child who loved spending time with his family, reading and playing video games, and visiting Disney World. He moved to the school recently.

Doug Kilburn, a friend who had known the mother of Schermerhorn for a decade, said he enjoyed life. “He always had an upbeat attitude about everything.”

When Mr. Briscoe learned about the shooting at the high school in the afternoon, he called Schermerhorn’s mother to ask if everything was OK. She told him: “Mason’s gone.”

The student charged with murder for the school shooting will be a 14-year-old. Students heard gunfire as they barricaded themselves in classrooms.

David Phenix, a math special education teacher and the school’s golf coach, was injured during the shooting. His daughter said in a post on Facebook that he was shot in the foot and hip and that his hip bone was shattered.