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Post by wvhsparent on Feb 6, 2009 11:14:00 GMT -5
Hello everyone, Bob and I need your support. On Monday Feb 9 at 7pm there is a school board meeting that we are planning to attend. The school district will not take a meeting with us to discuss the fact that the boys that sexually assaulted name removed by request. the same boys that have been charged with 2 Felony 1 counts are still in school. My son has to see his attackers every day several times a day.
Since the assault occurred off school grounds they (the District) see no need to be apart of this. They changed their teams and that is all that they want to do.
The district policy is that if this attack would happen to a teacher or staff member off school grounds that the students involved would be removed from school. Therefore our children are the unprotected class.
District 203 has a policy in place that for the same situation that protects the victim whether it is a teacher or a student.
If everyone calls 5-10 people and they call 5-10 and so on and everyone comes to Mondays meeting this will show the policy makers how many of us feel that a policy change is needed.
The current message that Dist 204 is sending- do anything you want to another student as long as it is off school grounds because the school will not do anything. It also sends the message to the victim we dont care what happens to you off school grounds.
If anyone wants to call me or email me for more info please do so.
PLEASE SUPPORT US and in turn your children will be protected.
I Hope to see you on Monday
Name removed by request
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Arwen
Master Member
Posts: 933
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Post by Arwen on Feb 6, 2009 12:03:54 GMT -5
I think this is it, but I don't see any mention of whether it applies when the harrassment happens off school grounds:
7:20 Harassment of Students Prohibited The Board of Education believes in the dignity and uniqueness of each individual. In order to maintain a work and learning environment that is safe and promotes excellence in education, the Board of Education encourages respect for all persons and will not tolerate harassing, bullying or intimidating behavior. Harassment is behavior, explicit or implicit, that has the intention or effect of harming or intimidating others or of creating a hostile or offensive environment for another. Harassment can take many forms - verbal, written, visual, physical and psychological - and is often, but not always, associated with race, ethnicity, religion, gender, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, or physical differences. Examples of harassment may include, but are not limited to, name calling, stereotyping, derogatory remarks or slurs, or wearing or possessing items depicting or implying hatred of or prejudice against one of the characteristics stated above. No person, including a District employee or agent, or student, shall harass, intimidate or bully another student based on the provisions of applicable local, state, and federal laws and regulations that prohibit discrimination. It is the policy of the Board to comply with all nondiscrimination laws. Complaints of harassment, intimidation or bullying are handled according to the provisions on sexual harassment below. The Superintendent shall use reasonable measures to inform staff members and students that the District will not tolerate harassment, intimidation or bullying by including this policy in the appropriate handbooks. Sexual Harassment Prohibited Sexual harassment of students is prohibited. Any person, including a district employee or agent, or student, engages in sexual harassment whenever he or she makes sexual advances, requests sexual favors, and engages in other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual or sex-based nature, imposed on the basis of sex, that: 1. Denies or limits the provision of educational aid, benefits, services 7.20, or treatment; or that makes such conduct a condition of a student's academic status; or 2. Has the purpose or effect of: a. Substantially interfering with a student's educational environment; b. Creating an intimidating, hostile, or offensive educational environment; c. Depriving a student of educational aid, benefits, services, or treatment; or d. Making submission to or rejection of such conduct the basis for academic decisions affecting a student. The terms "intimidating," "hostile," and "offensive" include conduct that has the effect of humiliation, embarrassment, or discomfort. Examples of sexual harassment include, but not limited to, touching, crude jokes or pictures, discussions of sexual experiences, teasing related to sexual characteristics, and spreading rumors related to a person's alleged sexual activities. Students who believe they are victims of sexual harassment or have witnessed sexual harassment, are encouraged to discuss the matter with the student Nondiscrimination Coordinator, Building Principal, Assistant Building Principal, Dean of Students, or a Complaint Manager. Students may choose to report to a person of the student's same sex. Complaints will be kept confidential to the extent possible given the need to investigate. Students who make good faith complaints will not be disciplined.
An allegation that one student was sexually harassed by another student shall be referred to the Building Principal, Assistant Building Principal, or Dean of Students for appropriate action as defined in Board Policy 7.190 (Student Discipline). The Superintendent shall insert into this policy the titles, addresses, and telephone numbers of the District's current Nondiscrimination Coordinator and Complaint Managers. At least one of these individuals will be female, and at least one will be male. Nondiscrimination Coordinator: Position Assistant Superintendent for Human Resources or Designee Address 203 West Hillside Rd. Naperville, IL 60540 Telephone No. 630-420-6315 Complaint Managers: Position Assistant Superintendent for Human Resources or Designee Associate Superintendent for Operations or Designee Address 203 West Hillside Road Naperville, IL 60540 203 West Hillside Road Naperville, IL 60540 Telephone No. 630-420-6315 630-420-6313 The Superintendent shall use reasonable measures to inform staff members and students that the District will not tolerate sexual harassment, such as by including this policy in the appropriate handbooks. Any District employee who is determined, after an investigation, to have engaged in sexual harassment will be subject to disciplinary action up to and including discharge. Any District student who is determined, after an investigation, to have engaged in sexual harassment will be subject to disciplinary action, including but not limited to, suspension and expulsion consistent with the discipline policy No. 7.190. Any person making a knowingly false accusation regarding sexual harassment will likewise be subject to disciplinary action up to and including discharge, with regard to employees, or suspension and expulsion, with regard to students.
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Arwen
Master Member
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Post by Arwen on Feb 6, 2009 12:08:17 GMT -5
Here is 7.190 which is referenced above:
7:190 Student Discipline Philosophy of Student Conduct The Board of Education believes that student behavior should reflect standards of good citizenship. Students are expected to conduct themselves within the bounds set by the Board of Education and, as hereby authorized, the administrative regulations set forth by the Superintendent or his/her designee. Consideration for the rights and well-being of others, cooperation with all members of the school community (which includes staff, students, community members, Board of Education and parents) and respect for oneself and others are the basic principles guiding student behavior. Rules and guidelines established by District 203 should encourage positive, constructive, and responsible student behavior and an environment conducive to learning. It is the responsibility of all members of the school community to familiarize themselves with the rules and guidelines governing student conduct. The Board especially believes that, if staff, parent(s) or guardian(s), and students know and understand the expectations for student conduct and the consequences for not meeting these expectations, behavior problems in our schools will be reduced and a better educational environment will prevail. All members of the school staff share responsibility for maintaining good discipline and presenting positive role models. Behavior problems should be reported and handled promptly for the benefit of the student and the school. Recognizing that each situation is unique and that administrative discretion is necessary, the goal is to implement the appropriate disciplinary action needed to change the undesirable behavior and maintain an orderly school environment. This statement is written with the best interest of the student and the welfare of others in mind. Additional Interventions Related to Discipline Code Toward the promotion of safe and drug free schools, the District supports programs which address this end. The District is concerned for the health, safety, well-being of all students and recognizes that students' problems as they are manifested in school -- specifically pertaining to behavior, attendance, health, and academic issues may impact their ability to learn. The District recognizes these issues as legitimate educational concerns because they can influence student learning and seeks to address these concerns through a comprehensive student assistance program. The student assistance program will provide a structured, organized approach for all schools within the District to respond to students' problems as they are manifested in school. Assistance may take the form of prevention/education, observation of inappropriate behavior, intervention at appropriate levels, encouragement of professional assessment, referral, and support/aftercare. Notification of School Searches Students are hereby notified that school lockers, desks, storage facilities and other school property are subject to searches at any time for any reason. Furthermore, students have very limited expectations of privacy on school property and are hereby notified that, in order to further the school's interest in the educational needs and safety of all students, the school may search any student property, including bags, backpacks, clothing, purses, and automobiles, whenever the administration deems such necessary. Specifically Addressing Substance Abuse
In order to ensure the highest standards of learning in the classroom, District staff will urge students to abstain from the use of chemical substances, identify student behavior which may indicate chemical involvement, use or abuse, and implement intervention or support services as needed along with appropriate disciplinary action.
Specifically Addressing Violence Prevention Peer Mediation In line with peaceable schools philosophy, District 203 has implemented a conflict resolution program within all junior and senior high schools. By teaching students techniques to help them manage and resolve conflicts, we can avoid many significant interruptions to the educational program. The technique used is peer mediation. Trained students help their peers resolve conflicts by working through a group problem-solving process. It is a proactive/preventative approach designed to build decision-making skills and help avoid violent situations.
It should be clear that peer mediation is a process which helps resolve conflict. It does not take the place of the consequences for a disciplinary incident. Student Discipline
The primary responsibility for student discipline within the school rests with the individual Building Principal. The primary responsibility for the maintenance of discipline within the classroom lies with the individual classroom teacher. Corporal punishment shall not be used. Corporal punishment is defined as slapping, paddling, or prolonged maintenance of students in physically painful positions, or intentional infliction of bodily harm. Corporal punishment does not include reasonable force as needed to maintain safety for students, staff, or other persons, or for the purpose of self-defense or defense of property. The Board of Education has established specific rules and regulations to govern the discipline of its students when conduct of a student constitutes gross disobedience or gross misconduct.
Special Education students (those with an I.E.P.) exhibiting gross disobedience or gross misconduct shall, where appropriate, be referred for a multi-disciplinary conference and disciplined in accord with Special Education placement/Individualized Educational Program procedures. Students who are suspended externally are to be excluded from all District 203 activities and property for the duration of their suspension. Each parent/guardian will receive a copy of the student discipline policy within 15 days after school begins or when the student enrolls if it is after the beginning of the school term. Within the first week of school the students will be helped to understand the contents of the discipline policy. The items within each classification are simply examples of ways in which a particular classification may be violated. These examples in no way limit the ability of the Board to discipline students for violations which are not specifically listed. In addition, a violation shall be interpreted to include either an actual commission of an offense or an attempt to commit an offense. Notwithstanding designation of a specific place below, students are subject to disciplinary action for misconduct or disobedience occurring on school grounds, at school-sponsored activities, in connection with student transportation, or at any place where the misconduct or disobedience has a reasonable relationship to school. Classification No. 1
Students committing or involved with this type of violation are subject to disciplinary action ranging from conferring with an administrator to expulsion from school. Continued infractions of this classification will have a cumulative effect, in terms of disciplinary action. The following are examples of Classification #1 violations: 1. Excessive tardiness. 2. Class and/or school truancy. Current city ordinances and state law in regard to truancy will be strictly enforced by school officials. 3. Violation of the disciplinary rules and regulations contained in the Student Handbook not otherwise covered in this policy. 4. Misconduct or promotion of misconduct on School District property, at school sponsored activities, or as a school bus passenger. 5. Disruptive behavior which interferes with the educational atmosphere in the school or at any school-sponsored activity. 6. Gambling. 7. Forgery, falsifying information or manipulation of attendance. 8. Cheating/Plagiarism. 9. Use of profane or obscene language. 10. Unauthorized use of school property. 11. Disregard for student parking regulations. 12. Insubordination to a School District employee. 13. Trespassing on School District property. 14. Posting of signs and other materials without administrative approval. 15. Violation of Bus Conduct Policy or related Administrative Regulations. 16. Use of pagers, paging devices, portable phones and any electronic communication devices is prohibited from the time students enter the building until the end of the last class period unless authorized or approved by the building administration. 17. Use of electronic devices such as cameras, camera phones and PDA's, to take, display, or send images videos or text messages is prohibited on school grounds during the course of the school day. Inappropriate use of such devices is prohibited at all times on school grounds and at all school sponsored activities; This may include displaying, sending or posting at any time any images, video, and/or text messages produced without permission. 18. Unauthorized or improper use of or access to the district's computers, computer system, e-mail, internet access, or other information system components, including violation of the "Acceptable Use Policy." 19. The wearing of hats, caps, or head-coverings of any kind by individuals from the time they enter the school building until they exit the school building is prohibited unless otherwise approved by the Building Principal. In addition, unless otherwise approved by the Building Principal, wearing of coats, jackets, and outdoor wear garments in the building will not be permitted during the school day (from the first class period bell until the bell ending the last class period). Coats are to be stored in student lockers or other designated places during the school day. 20. No garments, objects, or jewelry, that depicts distasteful symbols debasing the dignity of a person that depicts alcohol, or drugs or that contains sexually explicit, obscene, or vulgar messages or symbols may be worn or displayed at school or at any school-sponsored activity. In addition, no spiked or dangerous jewelry may be worn or displayed at school or at any school-sponsored activity. 21. Willingly participating in any act, or to be in possession of any material, which is of a sexual nature and which is offensive or embarrassing. 22. Perpetrating on an unwilling person an act which is of a sexual nature and which is offensive or embarrassing. 23. Possession of lighters, matches or other such materials. 24. Failure to follow student schedule. 25. Demonstrating aggressive behavior or behaviors that put them at risk for aggressive behavior. Aggressive behavior is defined as conducts and behaviors towards other students and staff that appear to terrorize, intimidate or start fights. 26. Harassment, which is often, but not always, associated with race, ethnicity, religion, gender, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, or physical differences, and which includes intimidation, threatening individuals or inciting the participation of others in such behavior through, but not limited to, the use of email, web sites, voice mail, or any other verbal, written or electronic communication. Classification No. 2 Students committing or involved with this type of violation are subject to immediate suspension and/or expulsion. The following are examples of Classification #2 violations: 1. Fighting. 2. Damage resulting from misconduct or intentional damage to school property or personal property of School District employees, students or others or criminal damage to property of any such persons. (Restitution will be required) 3. Tobacco products in any form: smoking, possession, use, sale, or distribution is prohibited on school grounds or at any school related activity. Smoking, possession of a lighted cigarette or use of tobacco products is prohibited on adjacent property or within visible sight of the school grounds. Current city ordinances and state law in regard to tobacco will be strictly enforced by school officials. Students under the age of 18 will be referred to the Naperville Police Department for additional intervention. 4. Gross insubordination or disrespect toward Board members, administrators, teachers, custodial staff, secretarial staff, food service employees and other School District employees and volunteers. 5. Theft, including taking the property of others without their permission or consent. Possession of stolen items. Possession of tools that are used to gain possession of another person's property. 6. Possession or use of fireworks (i.e., smoke bombs, stink vials, firecrackers, caps, etc.). 7. The participation in any unauthorized club, secret society, satanic activity, and/or gang activity. This includes, but is not limited to the display, wearing, or possession of contemporary gang identifiers, the use of gang hand signals, the solicitation of others for memberships, and the requesting of payment of dues, insurance, or other forms of protection from individuals. This also includes intimidating, or threatening an individual or inciting others to participate in any form of physical violence involving a person or property. 8. Use of derogatory comments which are often, but not always, associated with race, ethnicity, religion, gender, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, or physical differences, with the intent to be disrespectful. 9. Hazing (any pastime or amusement, engaged in by students for the purpose of holding up any individual to ridicule). 10. Sexual harassment, a form of sex discrimination that involves unwelcome sexual advances, or requests for sexual favors. In addition, sexual harassment may include other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature when such conduct interferes with an individual's performance or creates an intimidating, hostile, or offensive environment. Refer to Administrative Regulations #7.20-R for further definition of sexual harassment. Classification No. 3 Students committing or involved with this type of violation are subject to immediate suspension and/or expulsion. This type of misconduct is considered flagrant and carries the most severe consequences. Classification #3 violations are reported to the Naperville Police Department or other law enforcement agencies as appropriate. The following are examples of Classification #3 violations: 1. Possession of a weapon as defined in the "Weapons in School" section of this policy. 2. Actions considered to threaten the well-being of Board members, School District employees, students, volunteers, or other persons including physical assaults upon School District employees, Board members, students, volunteers, or other persons. 3. Transfer, sale, purchase, possession, use, abuse of, or being impaired by any alcoholic beverage, intoxicant, non-prescription drug, prescription drug not properly prescribed, inhalant, narcotic, cannabis, so-called "pep pills" or "speed", tranquilizers, "look-alike" drugs or any other controlled substance, or other illegal substance while on school premises or attending school sponsored activities. The terms transfer, sale and purchase include any involvement in such activity or the attempt to conduct such activity. 4. The terms "possession" and "use" shall include possession or use by a student who has consumed, or is impaired by, or reasonably appears (such as through odor or behavior) to have consumed or be impaired by, any of the aforementioned substances, whether prior to entering school or at any school sponsored event. 5. The term "intoxicant" includes any substance which is not properly prescribed and which, if used, is intended to produce an altered physical or mental state, including, for example, an inhalant which produces a "high". 6. The possession or use of any drug paraphernalia. 7. Use or possession of anabolic steroids not properly prescribed. 8. Setting off a false fire alarm or disaster alarm. 9. Bomb threat. 10. Deliberately causing or attempting to cause injury to another person. 11. Possession or use of an explosive or incendiary device. 12. Any activity prohibited by criminal law or municipal ordinance. Weapons in School In accordance with the Federal Gun-Free Schools Act 10-22.6 provides that any student who brings a weapon to school should be expelled for not less than 12 months. For purposes of the section, "Possession of weapon" refers to possession, use, control, or transfer of (1) any gun, rifle, shotgun, a weapon as defined by Section 921 of Title 18, United States Code, firearm as defined in Section 1.1 of the Firearm Owners Identification Act, or use of a weapon as defined in Section 24-1 of the Criminal Code, (2) any other object if used or attempted or intended to be used to cause bodily harm, including but not limited to, knives, brass knuckles, billy clubs, or (3) "look alikes" of any weapon as defined above. A student who uses, possesses, distributes, purchases, or sells an explosive, firearm, knife, or any other object that can reasonably be considered, or looks like, a weapon shall be expelled for a definite time period of at least one calendar year, but no more than 2 school years. The Board of Education, however, may modify the expulsion requirement on a case-by-case basis. The Building Principal or designee shall notify the criminal justice or juvenile delinquency system of any student who brings a firearm or weapon to school. Early identification: Aggressive behavior: students who are identified by school staff as having demonstrated aggressive behavior or behaviors that put them at risk for aggressive behavior shall be referred to the building administrator. The building administration shall establish procedures by which teachers may refer such a student. Upon review by the building administrator, it shall be determined whether the conducts and behaviors of the student are of such a nature and degree that the student is at risk for aggressive behavior. The building administration shall promptly notify the student's parents or guardian of the referral and shall attempt to schedule a parent-teacher conference to discuss the referral and to recommend such available early intervention procedures as are deemed reasonably appropriate. Required Notices A school staff member shall immediately notify the building principal in the event that he or she (1) observes any person in possession of a firearm on or around school grounds (however, such action may be delayed if immediate notice would endanger students under his or her supervision), (2) observes or has reason to suspect that any person on school grounds is or was involved in a drug-related incident, or (3) observes a battery committed against any staff member. Upon receiving such a report, the building principal or designee shall immediately notify the student's parent(s)/guardian(s), the State Police and the local law enforcement agency. Reciprocal Reporting The Superintendent is authorized to follow the provisions of the Illinois School Code in creating administrative regulations which include guideline procedures to establish and maintain a reciprocal reporting system between the school district and local law enforcement agencies regarding criminal offenses committed by students. Certified Staff Teachers may temporarily remove a student from the classroom for acts of repeated insubordination or gross misconduct if such student is engaging in disruptive behavior which interferes with the educational process. In such instances, the teacher shall direct the student to the office of the appropriate building administrator. The student shall, in the presence of that administrator, be advised of the charges against him or her as soon as reasonably possible after such classroom exclusion and be provided with a reasonable opportunity to explain or deny such charges. That building administrator shall then make a decision as to the disposition of the charge. The student may thereafter request a hearing before the Building Principal. After the disposition by the Principal, the student may request a District level hearing. The subsequent decision by the Board of Education shall be final.
Edited for formatting
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Post by wvhsparent on Feb 6, 2009 12:50:10 GMT -5
21. Willingly participating in any act, or to be in possession of any material, which is of a sexual nature and which is offensive or embarrassing.
22. Perpetrating on an unwilling person an act which is of a sexual nature and which is offensive or embarrassing.
These may apply, as they don't specifically mention where the event has to occur. That said, I am pretty certain that it would also pertain to events occurring on school grounds, or at a school sponsored event. If anyone knows differently please advise.
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Post by WeNeed3 on Feb 6, 2009 13:50:03 GMT -5
This is obviously out of state (Texas) but their code specifically addresses off-property misconduct. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.austinisd.org/academics/parentsinfo/conduct_code/conduct05.phtmlA student may be expelled for any of the following offenses regardless of where the conduct takes place: Engaging in conduct that contains the elements of an offense under Section 22.01, Penal Code (assault with injury is when a person intentionally, knowingly or recklessly causes bodily injury to another, including the person's spouse) in retaliation against a school district employee or volunteer. Making a terroristic threat; false alarm or report (e.g., bomb threats) involving a public school. Criminal mischief if punishable as a felony. A student may be expelled for any of the following offenses regardless of where the conduct takes place if it is against another student: Aggravated assault. Sexual assault. Aggravated sexual assault. Murder. Capital murder. Criminal attempt to commit murder or capital murder. Aggravated robbery. ___________________________________________________ We as a district obviously need to address this and change our code to not be so vague. To blame this on "well, there's nothing in our policy" is not being pro-active. This has not been the first time this has happened in our district, and students need to feel safe and protected from these people.
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Post by wvhsparent on Feb 6, 2009 14:00:08 GMT -5
This is obviously out of state (Texas) but their code specifically addresses off-property misconduct. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.austinisd.org/academics/parentsinfo/conduct_code/conduct05.phtmlA student may be expelled for any of the following offenses regardless of where the conduct takes place: Engaging in conduct that contains the elements of an offense under Section 22.01, Penal Code (assault with injury is when a person intentionally, knowingly or recklessly causes bodily injury to another, including the person's spouse) in retaliation against a school district employee or volunteer. Making a terroristic threat; false alarm or report (e.g., bomb threats) involving a public school. Criminal mischief if punishable as a felony. A student may be expelled for any of the following offenses regardless of where the conduct takes place if it is against another student: Aggravated assault. Sexual assault. Aggravated sexual assault. Murder. Capital murder. Criminal attempt to commit murder or capital murder. Aggravated robbery. ___________________________________________________ We as a district obviously need to address this and change our code to not be so vague. To blame this on "well, there's nothing in our policy" is not being pro-active. This has not been the first time this has happened in our district, and students need to feel safe and protected from these people. This is good stuff...... I would expect the SD will come up with something very soon.
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Post by steckdad on Feb 6, 2009 14:43:38 GMT -5
This is obviously out of state (Texas) but their code specifically addresses off-property misconduct. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.austinisd.org/academics/parentsinfo/conduct_code/conduct05.phtmlA student may be expelled for any of the following offenses regardless of where the conduct takes place: Engaging in conduct that contains the elements of an offense under Section 22.01, Penal Code (assault with injury is when a person intentionally, knowingly or recklessly causes bodily injury to another, including the person's spouse) in retaliation against a school district employee or volunteer. Making a terroristic threat; false alarm or report (e.g., bomb threats) involving a public school. Criminal mischief if punishable as a felony. A student may be expelled for any of the following offenses regardless of where the conduct takes place if it is against another student: Aggravated assault. Sexual assault. Aggravated sexual assault. Murder. Capital murder. Criminal attempt to commit murder or capital murder. Aggravated robbery. ___________________________________________________ We as a district obviously need to address this and change our code to not be so vague. To blame this on "well, there's nothing in our policy" is not being pro-active. This has not been the first time this has happened in our district, and students need to feel safe and protected from these people. This is good stuff...... I would expect the SD will come up with something very soon. I don't want to sound like a broken record...but these policies address students that are guilty of certain offenses. the students in question are guilty of nothing(yet)
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Post by wvhsparent on Feb 6, 2009 15:12:03 GMT -5
I can't tell if it applies upon arrest or conviction.......
I think this pretty much covers whatever they need it to -
The items within each classification are simply examples of ways in which a particular classification may be violated. These examples in no way limit the ability of the Board to discipline students for violations which are not specifically listed. In addition, a violation shall be interpreted to include either an actual commission of an offense or an attempt to commit an offense.
Notwithstanding designation of a specific place below, students are subject to disciplinary action for misconduct or disobedience occurring on school grounds, at school-sponsored activities, in connection with student transportation, or at any place where the misconduct or disobedience has a reasonable relationship to school.
Makes great sense to me
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Arwen
Master Member
Posts: 933
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Post by Arwen on Feb 6, 2009 15:18:26 GMT -5
I think this covers it without conviction in 203's policy:
Classification No. 3
Students committing or involved with this type of violation are subject to immediate suspension and/or expulsion. This type of misconduct is considered flagrant and carries the most severe consequences. Classification #3 violations are reported to the Naperville Police Department or other law enforcement agencies as appropriate. The following are examples of Classification #3 violations:
2. Actions considered to threaten the well-being of Board members, School District employees, students, volunteers, or other persons including physical assaults upon School District employees, Board members, students, volunteers, or other persons.
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