Quote Quoting pg1067
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Seems pretty simple. The law applies to a "driver of a vehicle upon a highway" and also applies "upon property owned, operated, or used by a school or educational institution." I think it highly unlikely that a parking lot at, e.g., the Adventure Science Center in Nashville -- which I assume to be located on privately owned property -- is not "property owned, operated, or used by a school or educational institution" just because a school bus happens to be on that property. I think interpreting "used by" to include "anywhere on the planet" that a school bus happens to be would be unreasonable. However, one would need to research case law to be sure about this.
I would likely agree with that. However, I think that stating that the streets inside an apartment complex are not considered to be streets in the normal sense, but a parking lot instead, is probably a stretch.