4) Bullying and Harassment
All students and school employees have the right to an
educational setting that is safe, secure, and free from harassment and bullying
of any kind.
Sexual harassment:
All forms of sexual harassment are strictly prohibited at
1. - Staff, faculty members, and students are trained
and given information regarding sexual harassment at the beginning of each
school year.
2. - Students are advised to stand up to the harasser,
tell the teacher or staff member immediately, keep a cool head, protect
themselves by avoiding situations where they are alone with the harasser, get
and adult to vouch for their character, make the moves necessary to feel safe
and to make the harassment stop, and stand up for someone else who is being
harassed.
3. - Once a student is identified as a harasser, a
member of our Administration will document incident, warn student or place them
on probation, and commence a grievance procedure, which includes published
consequence for each offense.
4. - All claims of sexual harassment will be thoroughly
investigated and documented accordingly and Parents will be contacted when
necessary.
Harassment means any threatening, insulting, or
dehumanizing gesture, use of data or computer software, or written, verbal or
physical conduct directed against a student or school employee that:
1)
Places a student or school employee in reasonable fear
of harm to his or her person or damage to his or her property;
2)
Has the effect of substantially interfering with a
student’s educational performance, opportunities, or benefits; or
3)
Has the effect of substantially disrupting the orderly
operation of a school.
2)
Social Exclusion
3)
Threat
4)
Intimidation
5)
Stalking
6)
Physical violence
7)
Theft
8)
Sexual, religious, or racial harassment
9)
Public humiliation
10)
Destruction of property
Perpetuation of conduct listed in paragraph (a) or
paragraph (b) by an individual or group with intent to demean, dehumanize,
embarrass, or cause physical harm to a students or school employee by:
a)
Incitement or coercion
b)
Accessing or knowingly causing or providing access to
data or computer software through a computer, computer system, or computer
network within the scope of the school or;
c)
Acting in a manner that has an effect substantially
similar to the effect of bullying or harassment.