Behaviour definition

Behaviour means verbal or non-verbal communicative conduct, tone of voice, body language and demeanour, deportment, bearing and etiquette relative to one’s conduct towards others;

Behaviour includes actions of individuals or a group, and may involve using a system of work as a means of victimising, humiliating, undermining or threatening.

Behaviour. The student must obey the laws of the United Kingdom, especially regarding alcohol, tobacco and drugs. The student must comply with the rules of the School, the Guardian and those set by the Homestay Host where applicable. Great emphasis is placed on good behaviour, courtesy, integrity, good discipline and respect for the needs and cultural differences of others. You understand that your child needs to be well behaved and respectful to us, the Homestay Host and their home, will attend each school day, will be punctual and will work hard.

Examples of Behaviour in a sentence

• To ensure alignment with the Code of School Behaviour when applying consequences, the individual circumstances and actions of the student and the needs and rights of school community members are considered at all times.

• They are aligned with the values, principles and expected standards outlined in Education Queensland’s Code of School Behaviour.

• This Responsible Behaviour Plan for Students is designed to facilitate high standards of behaviour so that the learning and teaching in our school can be effective and students can participate positively within our school community.

• Our Responsible Behaviour Plan outlines our system for facilitating positive behaviours, preventing problem behaviour and responding to unacceptable behaviours.

• The Student Behaviour Support Plan is based upon a whole school positive behaviour for learning approach to support student behaviour in the school environment.

More Definitions of Behaviour

Behaviour means Conduct

Behaviour means the physical, verbal and social conduct of Frontline participants as it affects themselves and others, including both planned and unconscious or accidental actions.

Behaviour means any kind of conduct, including action or inaction.

Behaviour. The Client warrants that in the context of receiving the Services it will: a. act in accordance with the laws of New Zealand; b. follow Catalyst’s reasonable instructions; c. not attempt to circumvent any security protocol or access restriction put in place by Catalyst; and d. use Catalyst’s premises, systems and resources only to the extent necessary for the purpose of receiving the Services.

Behaviour means the physical, verbal, social and mental conduct of members of the academic community as it affects themselves and others, including planned and unconscious or accidental actions.

Behaviour means any actions performed by any members of the student and staff communities. It includes conduct in classrooms and all public areas: how members work, communicate, relax and interact; how they study; how they greet staff; how they arrive at school; how they transition from one activity to another; how they use social media; and many other areas of their conduct. It does not merely refer to how students do or do not act antisocially.’ (Tom Bennett ‘Creating a Culture’ March 2017)

Behaviour means manner in which a person or a group acts or reacts, be it verbally or physically.