Permanent Exclusion. The Pupil may be permanently excluded from the School if it is proved on the balance of probabilities that the Pupil has committed a very grave breach of discipline or a serious criminal offence. Permanent Exclusion is reserved for the most serious breaches. The Head shall act with procedural fairness in all such cases. The Head's decision to permanently exclude shall be subject toa Governors' Review if requested by the Parents. The Parents will be given a copy of the Review procedure current at the time. The Pupil shall be suspended from the School pending the outcome of the Review. See clause 8.16 and clause 8.17.
Permanent Exclusion. The Student may be excluded permanently from the School if it is proved on the balance of probabilities that the Student has committed a grave breach of discipline or serious misconduct. Please also refer to the Code of Conduct and Behaviour Policy. Permanent Exclusion is reserved for the most serious breaches. The Principal or Head of Division shall act with procedural fairness in all such cases. The Principal's decision to permanently exclude shall be subject to a Governors' Appeal Meeting if requested by the Parents within seven days. The Parents will be given a copy of the Governor's Appeal procedure current at the time. The Student shall be suspended from the School pending the outcome of the Governor's Appeal. See clause 8.17 and clause 8.18.
Permanent Exclusion. Permanent exclusion and/or expulsion from school are now permissible under state law for certain crimes and are authorized by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Crimes and/or serious offenses for which permanent exclusion can be sought include: weapon related; drug related; serious injury or death related; sexual related; and complicity in any of these unlawful acts. Infractions of the following rules could subject a student to detention, Wednesday School, In-School Suspension, Out-of-School Suspension, or expulsion as deemed appropriate by the principal or assistant principal. Students who violate the district approved Acceptable Use Policy (computers & Internet) are also subject to the aforementioned as well as termination of computer privileges. These rules will be enforced on all school property, in school vehicles and at any extracurricular activity. However, the student must understand clearly:
Permanent Exclusion. The Pupil may be formally expelled from the College if it is proved on the balance of probabilities that the Pupil has committed a very grave breach of discipline or a serious criminal offence. Permanent Exclusion is reserved for the most serious breaches. The Headmaster shall act with procedural fairness in all such cases. The Headmaster's decision to expel shall be subject to a Governors' Review if requested by the Parents. The Parents will be given a copy of the Review procedure current at the time. The Pupil shall be suspended from the College pending the outcome of the Review. See clause 8.16 and clause 8.17.
Permanent Exclusion. The Student may be permanently excluded from the College if it is proved on the balance of probabilities that the Student has committed a very grave breach of discipline or a serious criminal offence. Permanent Exclusion is reserved for the most serious breaches of discipline or behaviour. The Principal shall act with procedural fairness in all such cases.
Permanent Exclusion. In the event of a permanent exclusion decision by the Headteacher a Governor’s Panel must be arranged to hear the exclusion case within 15 school days of receiving the exclusion notice. At a time and date that is convenient to all parties. The Governing Body will consider the interests and circumstances of the excluded student and will regard the interests of other students and staff working at RWBA. They will also consider any representations made by RWBA, the parents, the Local Authority or the student. The Governing Body will either: • Uphold an exclusion; or • Direct reinstatement of the pupil.
Permanent Exclusion. Students who persistently breach the school’s behavior policy and/or code of conduct or who commit a significantly serious one-off incident may be permanently excluded. The Deputy Head compiles the permanent exclusion file in liaison with the HOY and Pastoral Support Team.
Permanent Exclusion. When a student, 16 years of age or older, is being considered for permanent exclusion, it is possible that he/she may never be permitted to return to school anywhere in the State of Ohio. A permanent exclusion may be considered if the student is convicted or adjudicated delinquent for committing one or more of the following crimes on the property of any Ohio School:
Permanent Exclusion. The ultimate sanction is for the Headteacher to exclude a pupil from the school. If this decision is made, the case is then presented to a Governors’ Panel to ensure the decision is the appropriate one. It is normally a final step, after all available strategies have been exhausted (possibly including managed moves and/or CSS referral) and as a last resort. However a permanent exclusion decision can be based solely on a one off event that is serious enough to warrant a permanent exclusion. For example, this sanction may be used as a result of: Serious actual or threatened violence against another pupil or member of staff Sexual abuse or assault Carrying an offensive weapon. (The police will be involved because a criminal act may have taken place) Supplying an illegal drug Persistent and defiant misbehaviour including bullying, racist or homophobic bullying Malicious allegations against a member of staff. In the event of a permanent exclusion, we will follow the Department for Education guidelines (September 2017) regarding due process.
Permanent Exclusion. Permanent exclusion is a measure of absolute last resort at Colmers and will only be considered when all alternatives have been completely exhausted and the risks of the student remaining a member of our school community are too great to be safely managed.
