Kentucky students must be read Miranda rights at school if police are present

I don't think so, it's different with juveniles that's why they get the special miranda warning. If I'm not mistaken it goes back to where an officer approached a juvenile that was identified as a suspect,at which time the juvenile made a statement implicating himself and I think another. I think under any circumstances in which you question a juvenile you must mirandize, regardless of in custody or not, or intent to arrest at that time or not.