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a. Illness
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II. NOT excusable by State Law.b. Suspension c. Missing the bus d. Trips not approved in advance e. Shopping f. Hunting or fishing g. Employment (unless school associated program) h. Driver's exam I. Skip day j. Games k. Parties, etc. |
III. Make-up Allowancesb. An extended excused absence due to illness may require Homebound Instruction or special provisions arranged by the Principal and faculty to accommodate a student in keeping up with assignments. |
IV. Grounds for Suspension and/or Expulsionb. Disruption of the school's function to educate c. Use of tobacco products on school property d. Being under the influence of alcohol in school or at any school sponsored activity e. Possessing, using, or distributing any controlled substance f. Insolence or disrespect g. Fighting h. Profanity i. Gambling j. Vandalism k. Physical abuse to any school employee l. Vandalism of student property during the time the school is responsible for the students m. Refractory, indecent or immoral conduct n. Abuse of other students o. Possession of weapons or use of any object as a weapon |
SAFE SCHOOLS |
I. Student Code of Conducta. Attend school faithfully,
complete assignments on time and work to full potential.
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II. Effective DisciplineMarshall County Schools has established and maintained an effective discipline system which DOES NOT INCLUDE THE USE OF CORPORAL PUNISHMENT. The discipline in Marshall County Schools is based on the following assumptions: -Discipline is a means to learning,
not an end.
The major objectives of Marshall County Schools' discipline policy are: -Reduction in the number of discipline
referrals.
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II. Authority of Teachers, Principals, Bus Operators and County Boardb. In consultation with the building principal, bus operators may exclude from the bus in conformity with the West Virginia School Transportation Guidelines, any student who fails to abide by the Student Code of Conduct. c. The principals may temporarily suspend (not to exceed ten [10] consecutive days) from school a student who consistently fails to abide by the Student Code of Conduct or who commits a serious violation of the Student Code of Conduct, or if the student, in the determination of the principal after an informal hearing, has threatened to injure, or in any manner injured, a pupil, teacher, administrator or other school personnel; willfully disobeyed a teacher; possessed alcohol in an educational facility, on school grounds, a school bus, or at any school sponsored function; used profane language directed at a school employee or pupil; intentionally defaced any school property; participated in any physical altercation with another person while under the authority of school personnel; or habitually violated school rules or policies. The principal shall report any suspension the same day it has been decided upon, in writing, to the parent(s), guardian(s) or custodian(s) of the student by certified mail, return receipt requested, to the county superintendent and to the faculty senate of the school at the next meeting after the suspension. The principal may exercise any other authority and perform any other duties to discipline students consistent with state and federal law, including the policies of the state and county board of education. At the hearing the student may be represented by counsel, may call his or her own witnesses and may confront and cross-examine witnesses. The hearing shall be recorded by mechanical means or by a certified court reporter. The board of education may reinstate the student, require the completion of suspension, suspend student for a further designated number of days or expel the student, in accordance with the Safe Schools Act. The board of education may adopt rules or procedure for the conduct of expulsion hearing. An exceptional student's suspension or expulsion shall follow the procedures of the Safe Schools Act and other applicable special education policies and procedures. |
By: Erica H.