Get Student Conduct Report Form May 2015.pdf

The purpose of the Student Code of Conduct and Conduct Review Process is to support a safe, healthy and inclusive campus community that is conducive to learning where students act with honesty, integrity, civility and respect for themselves and others.

California Code of Regulations - Title 5, Section 41301 (6) (A) Any offensive or disorderly act or display which interferes with the rights of others, (B) Harassment, threats, physical abuse, intimidation or the threat of physical abuse, including bias-related incidents.

Simply referred to as "Title 5" or the "Code of Conduct," Title 5 details behavioral expectations and provides the grounds for student discipline. In addition to a list of charges that form the basis for student discipline, Title V also addresses the both the application and jurisdiction of the Code of Conduct.

Student Code of Conduct means the District/Charter School approved document which specifies the rights and responsibilities of students, defines conduct that disrupts/threatens a positive/safe school environment, standardizes procedures for consequences, disciplinary action, and defines due process and grievance ...

The ABC's of Documentation: About the Person (name, student identification, relationship to the University) Behaviors Observed (body language, words, tone of voice, actions) Context (when, what class did this take place in, where on campus, any unique factors of the setting)

Elements of an Effective Code of Conduct Establish expected behavior. ... Encourage parent, community, staff, and student support. ... Are written in easy-to-understand terms. ... Include consequences for unacceptable behaviors, as defined by the local system, from minor to severe.

A well-written student code of conduct should be simple and cover basic expectations that each student should meet. It should entail the essential elements that, if followed, will lead to student success. In other words, it should serve as the blueprint that allows every student to succeed.

Cheating and plagiarism in connection with an academic program at a campus is listed in Section 41301, Title 5, California Code of Regulations, as an offense for which a student may be expelled, suspended, put on probation, or given a less severe disciplinary sanction.