CODE OF CONDUCT The College insists on a high standard of discipline. Students are expected to focus on their learning, behave courteously at all times to both peers and adults and to treat school and personal property with respect. It is the responsibility of every student to control their own behaviour. The College has programs in place to assist students to develop appropriate behaviours. There are also consequences for students who choose to behave inappropriately. College Code of Conduct will be disciplined accordingly.
Students who infringe the
Parents are expected to support the
College in enforcing rules and discipline. St Spyridon College students are expected to abide by the Student Principles and follow the School’s Code of Conduct as given below. 1. Conduct at the College a. Learning and Obedience i
Students are to engage with their learning in a purposeful and focussed manner in order to maximise their own learning.
ii
Students are not to interfere with the learning of others.
iii Students are to obey promptly the directions of all teachers and staff. b. Respect for Self and Others i
Students are to conduct themselves in a manner that models friendship, compassion and decency.
ii
Students are to be courteous in their dealing with others; they are to respectfully greet their teachers and other members of the College community.
iii Students are to greet the Reverend Fathers in a respectful and appropriate manner. iv
Students are to stand when they are greeted by an adult and when an adult enters the room.
v
Students are to stand aside politely and allow adults to enter first when entering any room.
vi
Students’ language, both verbal and non-verbal, must be beyond reproach at all times.
vii Students are expected to uphold the dignity and self worth of others by ensuring that their conduct and language both verbal and nonverbal, are beyond reproach at all times. viii Demeaning or intimidating behaviour towards others, which constitutes bullying and harassment whether verbal or physical or electronic, (otherwise described as cyber bullying) is most unacceptable in the context of a Greek Orthodox College (see Policy on Bullying and Harassment page 52).
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