Student Handbook
Page Navigation
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Chapter 1: Introductory Information and General Notices
- Handbook Overview
- Accommodating Individuals with Disabilities
- Authorization to Provide Diabetic Care
- Awareness and Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse, Grooming Behaviors, and Boundary Violations
- Emergency School Closings
- Equal Opportunity & Sex Equity
- Multi-Tiered Systems of Support
- Prevention of Anaphylaxis
- Students with Life-Threatening Allergies/Chronic Illness
- Suicide and Depression Awareness and Prevention
- Treats and Snacks
- Visiting Schools
- Volunteering
- Chapter 2: Attendance, Promotion and Graduation
- Chapter 3: Student Fees and Meal Costs
- Chapter 4: Transportation and Parking
- Chapter 5: Health and Safety
- Chapter 6: Discipline and Conduct
- Chapter 7: Internet, Technology and Publications
- Chapter 8: Search and Seizure
- Chapter 9: Extracurricular and Athletic Activities
- Chapter 10: Special Education
- Chapter 11: Student Records and Privacy
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Chapter 12: Parent Right Notifications
- Classroom Teacher Qualifications
- Every Student Succeeds Act
- Faith's Law
- Homeless Child's Right to Education
- Inspecting Instructional Materials
- Mandated Reporter
- Multilingual Learning
- Notice to Parents About Educational Technology Vendors
- Pesticide Application Notice
- School-Guardian Compact
- Sex Education Instruction
- Sex Offender & Violent Offender Community Notification
- Standardized Testing
- Student Privacy
- The School Visitation Rights Act
- Title IX: Sexual Harassment Grievance Procedure
- Uniform Grievance Procedure
Student Appearance
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Students are expected to wear clothing in a neat, clean, and well-fitting manner while on school property and/or in attendance at school sponsored activities. Students are to use discretion in their dress and are not permitted to wear apparel that causes a substantial disruption in the school environment. A student’s appearance, including dress and hygiene, must not disrupt the educational process or compromise standards of health and safety. The school does not prohibit hairstyles historically associated with race, ethnicity, or hair texture, including, but not limited to, protective hairstyles such as braids, locks, and twists. Students who disrupt the educational process or compromise standards of health and safety must modify their appearance.
- Student dress (including accessories) may not advertise, promote, or picture alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs, drug paraphernalia, violent behavior, or other inappropriate images.
- Student dress (including accessories) may not display lewd, vulgar, obscene, or offensive language or symbols, including gang symbols.
- Hats, coats, bandannas, sweatbands, and sunglasses may not be worn in the building during the school day, except during special school functions as determined by the school principal.
- Hairstyles, dress, and accessories that pose a safety hazard are not permitted in laboratories or during physical education.
- Clothing with holes, rips, tears, and clothing that is otherwise poorly fitting, showing skin and/or undergarments may not be worn at school.
- The length of shorts or skirts must be appropriate for the school environment.
- Appropriate footwear must be worn at all times.
- If there is any doubt about dress and appearance, the school principal will make the final decision.
- Students whose dress causes a substantial disruption of the orderly process of school functions or endangers the health or safety of the student, other students, staff or others may be subject to discipline.