This report, the fifth in a series of annual reports on school crime, presents the latest available data on school crime and student safety. The data present a mixed picture of school safety. Rates of criminal victimization in school have declined or remained constant, and students seem to feel more secure at school than they did a few years ago. However, students ages 12 through 18 were victims of about 1.9 million crimes of violence or theft at school in 2000, and reports of bullying increased from 5 to 8 percent of students in 2001. There were also 47 school-associated violent deaths in the United States between July 1, 1998 and June 30, 1999. The report has five sections: (1) "Violent Deaths at School"; (2) "Nonfatal Student Victimization--Student Reports"; (3) "Violence and Crime at School--Public School Principal/Disciplinarian Reports"; (4) "Nonfatal Teacher Victimization at School--Teacher Reports"; and (5) "School Environment." Each section contains a set of indicators that, taken together, describe a distinct aspect of school crime and safety. Three appendices list school-safety practices and policies related to safety and discipline, technical notes, and a glossary of terms. (Contains 84 tables and 33 figures.) (RT)