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Procedure for Removal of Disruptive Pupil

A Superintendent, Principal, or Assistant Principal shall cause the immediate removal from school of a pupil whose conduct poses a continuing danger to persons or property or an ongoing threat of disrupting the academic process of the school, endangering other pupils, teachers, or other school employees, or damaging school property. The suspension procedure set forth in Section A shall be invoked in lieu of removal under this Section C, if at all possible. If removal by the Superintendent, Principal, or Assistant Principal is necessary, then the following procedure will be followed:

a. Notify the pupil in writing by hand delivery or mail (if mail is used obtain proof of mailing from the postal service, if available) of the reason(s), and for the time and place of the hearing as soon as possible, but in any event, prior to the hearing provided for hereafter.

b. Permit the pupil and his/her parent(s), guardian, or custodian a hearing within seventy-two (72) hours of the initial removal.

5. Removal by Teacher

a. A teacher may remove a pupil whose conduct is disruptive of a curricular or extra curricular activity under her/his supervision. Under such circumstances, the teacher shall notify the Principal that the pupil is being removed from the class and/or activity and being sent to the office. The teacher shall notify the Principal in writing by the end of the school day the reason(s) for the removal. If the Principal returns the pupil to the teacher?s classroom and/or activity without having conducted a hearing in which the teacher has participated, the Principal shall submit in writing to the teacher the reason(s) for such action.

b. Removal of a student from curricular or extra curricular activities for a period of less than twenty-four (24) hours is permissible without the necessity of following any of the above-prescribed procedures.

Some examples of behavior which may lead to suspension or expulsion include:

a. Disruption of or interference with curricular or extra curricular activities.

b. Damage to school property.

c. Damage to private property.

d. Assault.

e. Dangerous weapons and instruments.

f. Narcotics, drugs, or alcoholic beverages.

g. Inappropriate conduct toward school personnel.

h. Insubordination.

i. Smoking and use of other tobacco products.

j. Truancy.

k. Threats or intimidation of others.

l. Removing or altering school records.

m. Improper social behavior.

n. Repeated violation of minor misconduct rules.

o. Refusing to abide by a punishment.

p. Use of profane or vulgar language.

q. Tattooing and piercing deemed inappropriate or disruptive to the educational process.