Key: Use lowest level indicated first Level 1: Classroom support – May be appropriate Level 2: RtI/IEP Team – may be appropriate when when the student has no prior incidents and interventions have not been put in place. Level 3: Intervention Staff, and Appropriate Administration – may be appropriate when school supports are needed to correct behavior Level 5: Extended Suspension, Expulsion, and Referral – may be appropriate when student’s behavior seriously impacts the safety of others in the school supports have been put in place in the classroom to address behavior but the behavior has continued to negatively impact the learning of the student and others Level 4: Suspension and Referral – may be appropriate when interventions and supports have been put in place but the behavior is escalating (repeated offenses) Note: On the first instance of an inappropriate or disruptive behavior, use one or more intervention from the lowest level indicated for that behavior, or any lower level. If the same behavior is repeated during the same school year, one or more interventions or disciplinary responses from the next highest level may be used. Lower-level interventions may always be used, but interventions or disciplinary responses from the shaded boxes may never be used. Inappropriate or Disruptive Behavior 1 Academic Dishonesty (e.g., cheating or plagiarizing) Alcohol 2 • • 4 • • • • • • • • • • Under the influence, using, or possession Selling Bullying, including cyberbullying and gang-related incidents Intentional conduct, including verbal, physical or written conduct, or electronic communication that is threatening or seriously intimidating and substantially disrupts the orderly operation of a school Serious bullying is defined as repeatedly over time engaging in intentional negative behaviors that adversely affect another student’s ability to participate in or benefit from the school’s education or extra- curricular programs Bus Disruptions Minor disruptions on the bus (e.g., eating, drinking, being too loud, standing, throwing objects from the bus) Serious disruption on the bus Levels 3 • • • All violations of federal and state law result in Level 5 responses. If more than one offense occurs, go to the higher level offense, but list all offenses on referral form. 5 Key: Use lowest level indicated first Level 1: Classroom support – May be appropriate Level 2: RtI/IEP Team – may be appropriate when when the student has no prior incidents and interventions have not been put in place. Level 3: Intervention Staff, and Appropriate Administration – may be appropriate when school supports are needed to correct behavior Level 5: Extended Suspension, Expulsion, and Referral – may be appropriate when student’s behavior seriously impacts the safety of others in the school supports have been put in place in the classroom to address behavior but the behavior has continued to negatively impact the learning of the student and others Level 4: Suspension and Referral – may be appropriate when interventions and supports have been put in place but the behavior is escalating (repeated offenses) Note: On the first instance of an inappropriate or disruptive behavior, use one or more intervention from the lowest level indicated for that behavior, or any lower level. If the same behavior is repeated during the same school year, one or more interventions or disciplinary responses from the next highest level may be used. Lower-level interventions may always be used, but interventions or disciplinary responses from the shaded boxes may never be used. Inappropriate or Disruptive Behavior 1 2 Levels 3 Classroom Disruptions (e.g., talking out in class or talking out of turn, throwing objects, and other behavior that distracts from student learning) • • • Cutting Class (Failure to appear or attend a scheduled class) • • • Defiance of authority and/or insubordination (e.g., nonviolent/non-physical, talking back to school staff, failure to follow directions, failure to respond to school staff questions or requests, refusal to participate in classroom activities, etc.) • • • Disrespectful behavior (e.g., verbal insults or put-downs, including the use of profane or offensive language; picking on, bothering, teasing, or distracting other students; making inappropriate gestures or comments; and other behavior that is rude or disrespectful) • • • Dress code violation • • Drugs or Controlled Substances (including inhalants) Under the influence • 4 5 • Using, possessing, distributing, or selling All violations of federal and state law result in Level 5 responses. If more than one offense occurs, go to the higher level offense, but list all offenses on referral form. • Key: Use lowest level indicated first Level 1: Classroom support – May be appropriate Level 2: RtI/IEP Team – may be appropriate when when the student has no prior incidents and interventions have not been put in place. Level 3: Intervention Staff, and Appropriate Administration – may be appropriate when school supports are needed to correct behavior Level 5: Extended Suspension, Expulsion, and Referral – may be appropriate when student’s behavior seriously impacts the safety of others in the school supports have been put in place in the classroom to address behavior but the behavior has continued to negatively impact the learning of the student and others Level 4: Suspension and Referral – may be appropriate when interventions and supports have been put in place but the behavior is escalating (repeated offenses) Note: On the first instance of an inappropriate or disruptive behavior, use one or more intervention from the lowest level indicated for that behavior, or any lower level. If the same behavior is repeated during the same school year, one or more interventions or disciplinary responses from the next highest level may be used. Lower-level interventions may always be used, but interventions or disciplinary responses from the shaded boxes may never be used. Inappropriate or Disruptive Behavior 1 2 Levels 3 4 Extortion(e.g., taking or attempting to take from another money or property by threat of force, express or implied) • • False Activation of a Fire Alarm • • • • Fighting/Assault/Battery Physical aggression - No injury(e.g., pushing and shoving) Simple Assault or Simple Battery More serious fighting (may include incidents involving minor injuries) Assault with a weapon or Battery causing serious bodily injury Fire Setting/Arson Fire Setting • 5 Only repeat Level 4 may be reported to police • • • Arson All violations of federal and state law result in Level 5 responses. If more than one offense occurs, go to the higher level offense, but list all offenses on referral form. • • Key: Use lowest level indicated first Level 1: Classroom support – May be appropriate Level 2: RtI/IEP Team – may be appropriate when when the student has no prior incidents and interventions have not been put in place. Level 3: Intervention Staff, and Appropriate Administration – may be appropriate when school supports are needed to correct behavior Level 5: Extended Suspension, Expulsion, and Referral – may be appropriate when student’s behavior seriously impacts the safety of others in the school supports have been put in place in the classroom to address behavior but the behavior has continued to negatively impact the learning of the student and others Level 4: Suspension and Referral – may be appropriate when interventions and supports have been put in place but the behavior is escalating (repeated offenses) Note: On the first instance of an inappropriate or disruptive behavior, use one or more intervention from the lowest level indicated for that behavior, or any lower level. If the same behavior is repeated during the same school year, one or more interventions or disciplinary responses from the next highest level may be used. Lower-level interventions may always be used, but interventions or disciplinary responses from the shaded boxes may never be used. Inappropriate or Disruptive Behavior 1 2 Levels 3 • • Hallway Misbehavior, Running, Making Excessive Noise, or Loitering • • • Harassment based on Race, Ethnicity, Gender, Sexual Orientation, Disability, or Religion Against Members of the School Community Minor harassment (e.g., verbal discriminatory actions) Serious harassment (e.g., persistent or longterm harassment) • • Gambling 4 • • • • • • • Lying to, Give False Information to, or Misleading School Personnel • • • Portable Electronic Devices Use at Unauthorized Times • • • Inciting or Participating In Disturbance Causing a large disturbance to the atmosphere of order and discipline in the school that is necessary for effective learning, outside of general classroom disruption, such as a riot 5 All violations of federal and state law result in Level 5 responses. If more than one offense occurs, go to the higher level offense, but list all offenses on referral form. • Key: Use lowest level indicated first Level 1: Classroom support – May be appropriate Level 2: RtI/IEP Team – may be appropriate when when the student has no prior incidents and interventions have not been put in place. Level 3: Intervention Staff, and Appropriate Administration – may be appropriate when school supports are needed to correct behavior Level 5: Extended Suspension, Expulsion, and Referral – may be appropriate when student’s behavior seriously impacts the safety of others in the school supports have been put in place in the classroom to address behavior but the behavior has continued to negatively impact the learning of the student and others Level 4: Suspension and Referral – may be appropriate when interventions and supports have been put in place but the behavior is escalating (repeated offenses) Note: On the first instance of an inappropriate or disruptive behavior, use one or more intervention from the lowest level indicated for that behavior, or any lower level. If the same behavior is repeated during the same school year, one or more interventions or disciplinary responses from the next highest level may be used. Lower-level interventions may always be used, but interventions or disciplinary responses from the shaded boxes may never be used. Inappropriate or Disruptive Behavior 1 2 Levels 3 4 Property Damage Minor or accidental damage (less than $50) Intentional damage or defacement of another person’s or school property (less than $300) Intentional damage or defacement of another person’s or school property (more than $300) • • • • Refusal to Obey School Policies Failure to comply with school rules, regulations, policies and/or procedures, not otherwise defined in the code; includes toy guns that look like toys • • • Sexually-Based Behaviors Sexual Activity Grades PK – 3 • • • • • • • • • Sexual Activity Grades 4-12 Sexual Harassment (e.g., unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other inappropriate verbal, written, or physical conduct of a sexual nature) Sexual Assault 5 • • All violations of federal and state law result in Level 5 responses. If more than one offense occurs, go to the higher level offense, but list all offenses on referral form. • Key: Use lowest level indicated first Level 1: Classroom support – May be appropriate Level 2: RtI/IEP Team – may be appropriate when when the student has no prior incidents and interventions have not been put in place. Level 3: Intervention Staff, and Appropriate Administration – may be appropriate when school supports are needed to correct behavior Level 5: Extended Suspension, Expulsion, and Referral – may be appropriate when student’s behavior seriously impacts the safety of others in the school supports have been put in place in the classroom to address behavior but the behavior has continued to negatively impact the learning of the student and others Level 4: Suspension and Referral – may be appropriate when interventions and supports have been put in place but the behavior is escalating (repeated offenses) Note: On the first instance of an inappropriate or disruptive behavior, use one or more intervention from the lowest level indicated for that behavior, or any lower level. If the same behavior is repeated during the same school year, one or more interventions or disciplinary responses from the next highest level may be used. Lower-level interventions may always be used, but interventions or disciplinary responses from the shaded boxes may never be used. Inappropriate or Disruptive Behavior 1 2 Tardiness Persistent or Excessive Tardiness to Class/School • • Technology Acceptable Use Policy Violation • • Theft Less than $500 Greater than $500 Threat Against School Personnel Written or Verbal PK-Grade 4 Grade 5 – 12 Levels 3 4 5 • • • • • • • • • • • • Only repeat infractions that reach Level 4 may be reported to Police Trespassing (Level 5 interventions may only be used when a student has entered onto school property without permission and then refused to leave school property upon request) • All violations of federal and state law result in Level 5 responses. If more than one offense occurs, go to the higher level offense, but list all offenses on referral form. • Key: Use lowest level indicated first Level 1: Classroom support – May be appropriate Level 2: RtI/IEP Team – may be appropriate when when the student has no prior incidents and interventions have not been put in place. Level 3: Intervention Staff, and Appropriate Administration – may be appropriate when school supports are needed to correct behavior Level 5: Extended Suspension, Expulsion, and Referral – may be appropriate when student’s behavior seriously impacts the safety of others in the school supports have been put in place in the classroom to address behavior but the behavior has continued to negatively impact the learning of the student and others Level 4: Suspension and Referral – may be appropriate when interventions and supports have been put in place but the behavior is escalating (repeated offenses) Note: On the first instance of an inappropriate or disruptive behavior, use one or more intervention from the lowest level indicated for that behavior, or any lower level. If the same behavior is repeated during the same school year, one or more interventions or disciplinary responses from the next highest level may be used. Lower-level interventions may always be used, but interventions or disciplinary responses from the shaded boxes may never be used. Inappropriate or Disruptive Behavior 1 2 Levels 3 Tobacco Possession or Use • • • Unauthorized Use of School Equipment • • • Verbal or Physical Threat to Student Threatening or aggressive language or gestures directed toward another student Weapons, Firearms, and Explosives Bringing, Possessing, or Igniting Firecrackers • • • • • • Igniting Fireworks/Firecrackers Bringing, Possessing, or Using Other Explosives (Non- Fireworks) Threat or False Report Related to Explosives/Bomb Threat Bringing, Possessing, or Using Firearms Bringing or Using Other Deadly Weapons Bringing/Possessing Other Weapons (ex. slingshot) 4 5 • • • • • • All violations of federal and state law result in Level 5 responses. If more than one offense occurs, go to the higher level offense, but list all offenses on referral form. Key: Use lowest level indicated first Level 1: Classroom support – May be appropriate Level 2: RtI/IEP Team – may be appropriate when when the student has no prior incidents and interventions have not been put in place. Level 3: Intervention Staff, and Appropriate Administration – may be appropriate when school supports are needed to correct behavior Level 5: Extended Suspension, Expulsion, and Referral – may be appropriate when student’s behavior seriously impacts the safety of others in the school supports have been put in place in the classroom to address behavior but the behavior has continued to negatively impact the learning of the student and others Level 4: Suspension and Referral – may be appropriate when interventions and supports have been put in place but the behavior is escalating (repeated offenses) Note: On the first instance of an inappropriate or disruptive behavior, use one or more intervention from the lowest level indicated for that behavior, or any lower level. If the same behavior is repeated during the same school year, one or more interventions or disciplinary responses from the next highest level may be used. Lower-level interventions may always be used, but interventions or disciplinary responses from the shaded boxes may never be used. All violations of federal and state law result in Level 5 responses. If more than one offense occurs, go to the higher level offense, but list all offenses on referral form.