Common use of BEHAVIOR POLICY Clause in Contracts

BEHAVIOR POLICY. As educators, it is our task to provide an atmosphere that will ensure the maximum development of every student. Unless there is discipline in the school and certain definite regulations are observed, we cannot expect the behavior conducive to a learning environment. Students must learn to respect not only the rules and regulations of a school but the authority that enforces them. Discipline is based on three basic rules: Respect Self, Respect Others, and Respect Property. The school will provide an environment whereby the children learn to live with each other in a group situation guided by Christian principles and values. Participation in any extracurricular program is a privilege, not a right. A student may be put on probation and/or removed from participation in any school-related activities by the principal for academic or behavioral problems. Expectation for student behavior applies to extracurricular activities and the day-to-day programs of the school. Catholic school students are responsible to the school staff for maintaining exemplary behavior in school, at school-sponsored activities, and while going to and from school. In addition, student conduct in or out of school that reflects negatively on the Church or Catholic school may be subject to disciplinary action, particularly when the names of the school, its teachers, or students are affected by the behavior in or out of school. • HANDS OFF POLICY Students must respect one another. While in school, students will follow a “hands-off” policy. Students will keep their hands, feet and bodies to themselves. This policy is in place to keep all students safe and happy. Repeated offense of this policy will cause disciplinary action.

BEHAVIOR POLICY. As educators, it is our task to provide an atmosphere that will ensure the maximum development of every student. Unless there is discipline in the school and certain definite regulations are observed, we cannot expect the behavior conducive to a learning environment. Students must learn to respect not only the rules and regulations of a school but the authority that enforces them. Discipline is based on three basic rules: Respect Self, Respect Others, and Respect Property. The school will provide an environment whereby the children learn to live with each other in a group situation guided by Christian principles and values. Participation in any extracurricular program is a privilege, not a right. A student may be put on probation and/or removed from participation in any school-related activities by the principal for academic or behavioral problems. Expectation for student behavior applies to extracurricular activities and the day-to-day programs of the school. Catholic school students are responsible to the school staff for maintaining exemplary behavior in school, at school-sponsored activities, and while going to and from school. In addition, student conduct in or out of school that reflects negatively on the Church or Catholic school may be subject to disciplinary action, particularly when the names of the school, its teachers, or students are affected by the behavior in or out of school. • HANDS OFF POLICY Students must respect one another. While in school, students will follow a “hands-off” policy. Students will keep their hands, feet and bodies to themselves. This policy is in place to keep all students safe and happy. Repeated offense of this policy will cause disciplinary action.

BEHAVIOR POLICY. As educators, it is our task to provide an atmosphere that will ensure the maximum development of every student. Unless there is discipline in the school and certain definite regulations are observed, we cannot expect the behavior conducive to a learning environment. Students must learn to respect not only the rules and regulations of a school but the authority that enforces them. Discipline is based on three basic rules: Respect Self, Respect Others, and Respect Property. The school will provide an environment whereby the children learn to live with each other in a group situation guided by Christian principles and values. Participation in any extracurricular program is a privilege, not a right. A student may be put on probation and/or removed from participation in any school-related activities by the principal for academic or behavioral problems. Expectation for student behavior applies to extracurricular activities and the day-to-day programs of the school. Catholic school students are responsible to the school staff for maintaining exemplary behavior in school, at school-sponsored activities, and while going to and from school. In addition, student conduct in or out of school that reflects negatively on the Church or Catholic school may be subject to disciplinary action, particularly when the names of the school, its teachers, or students are affected by the behavior in or out of school. • HANDS OFF POLICY Students must respect one another. While in school, students will follow a “hands-off” policy. Students will keep their hands, feet and bodies to themselves. This policy is in place to keep all students safe and happy. Repeated offense of this policy will cause disciplinary action.

BEHAVIOR POLICY. As educators, it is our task to provide an atmosphere that will ensure the maximum development of every student. Unless there is discipline in the school and certain definite regulations are observed, we cannot expect the behavior conducive to a learning environment. Students must learn to respect not only the rules and regulations of a school but the authority that enforces them. Discipline is based on three basic rules: Respect Self, Respect Others, and Respect Property. The school will provide an environment whereby the children learn to live with each other in a group situation guided by Christian principles and values. Participation in any extracurricular program is a privilege, not a right. A student may be put on probation and/or removed from participation in any school-related activities by the principal for academic or behavioral problems. Expectation for student behavior applies to extracurricular activities and the day-to-day programs of the school. Catholic school students are responsible to the school staff for maintaining exemplary behavior in school, at school-sponsored activities, and while going to and from school. In addition, student conduct in or out of school that reflects negatively on the Church or Catholic school may be subject to disciplinary action, particularly when the names of the school, its teachers, or students are affected by the behavior in or out of school. •  HANDS OFF POLICY Students must respect one another. While in school, students will follow a “hands-off” policy. Students will keep their hands, feet and bodies to themselves. This policy is in place to keep all students safe and happy. Repeated offense of this policy will cause disciplinary action.