Two boys from the same school have been killed in cycling incidents in just three months.
In July, 15 year old Harrison Carlin was involved in a collision with a car. On Thursday, Jeffrey Towney, 12, collided with a van while cycling in Hucknall, Nottinghamshire, and died of his injuries on Sunday.
Both boys attended the National Academy, in Hucknall.
Pupils at the school had been moved to create their own campaign for safer cycling after Harrison's death.
The school's principal, Dr John Edwards, told the BBC: "All pupils in National are given lessons in road safety as a normal part of their personal development programme.
"However, this latest incident has strongly underlined the need to raise awareness even further, on the part of young people, drivers and road designers."
He added: "Jeffrey was a popular and lively boy, with a great sense of humour.
"He had many friends in different year groups from across the school. Pupils have been trying to come to terms with this tragic event.
"There have been special assemblies for those closest to Jeffrey, and a voluntary service was held on Monday at lunchtime."
Nottinghamshire Police are appealing for witnesses to Jeffrey's crash.
If these locks can't be picked, can I please pick one?
Probably unreasonable to expect the police to do much about this as they're too busy harrassing a late middle aged man with a megaphone / amplifier...
The journalists of Scottish Sun seem to be at the same snide c@nty level as their English counterparts...
Alas yes. I see the lawyers were out protesting - normally that'd not be a cause for worry. However this is public service work they're...
Thanks. Being a long cage the first thing I did was check the straightness of the hanger.
Correct. In practice decriminalised, devolved to local authorities who may or may not do much, even if they could spare the resources. Alas it...
When all these Audi and BMW drivers fail to notice large buildings ahead, I agree.
Almost 300 notes? I'd expect 10 Boa dials for that.
It's only in Scotchland, they all look the same to the english
Yeah yeah, and "the position ... is not in the same position"... I think it's all in the author's trade mark style.