DISCIPLINE( continued)
Actions Leading to Disciplinary Action, including Removal from Class, Suspension and / or Expulsion
34. Cyberbullying, defined as any act of bullying through the use of the Internet, interactive and digital technologies, cellular mobile telephone or other mobile electronic devices or any electronic communications.
35. Acting in any manner that creates a health and / or safety hazard for employees, students, third parties on school property or the public, regardless of whether the conduct is intended as a joke, including but not limited to violating school or District health and safety protocols.
36. Engaging in a plan to stage or create a violent and / or sexual situation or activity for the purposes of recording it by electronic means and / or recording such situation or activity by electronic means. Reporting recordings to school officials may warrant exceptions from disciplinary action in certain circumstances.
37. The unauthorized publication or dissemination of a recording( photographic or audio) of another individual without permission of the individual or a school employee. Reporting recordings to school officials may warrant exceptions from disciplinary action in certain circumstances.
38. Using computer systems, including email, remote learning platforms, instant messaging, text messaging, blogging or the use of social networking websites, AI, or other forms of electronic communications, to engage in any conduct prohibited by this policy.
39. Use of a privately owned electronic or technological device in violation of school rules, including the unauthorized recording( photographic or audio) of another individual without permission of the individual or a school employee.
40. Engaging in teen dating violence, defined as any act of physical, emotional or sexual abuse, including stalking, harassing and threatening, which occurs between two students who are currently in or who have recently been in a dating relationship.
41. Any action prohibited by any Federal or State law.
42. Any other violation of school rules or regulations or a series of violations which makes the presence of the student in school seriously disruptive of the educational process and / or a danger to persons or property.
IV. Discretionary and Mandatory Expulsions
A. An administrator responsible for a school program(“ responsible administrator”) may consider recommendation of expulsion of a student in grades three to twelve, inclusive, in a case where the responsible administrator has reason to believe the student has engaged in conduct described at Sections II. A. or II. B., above.
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