Cell Phone Policy
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2.26 Use of Wireless Communication Devices
Wireless communication devices may be brought to
school, but must be out of
sight and kept in an “off” mode while on the
school property during regular school hours. Use
of a wireless communication device may include
the imposition of criminal penalties if the
device is used in a criminal act. (Any
student who chooses to bring a wireless
communication device to school shall do so at
his or her own risk.)
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NOTE:
Violation of the conditions in this
paragraph will result in
confiscation of the device by school
officials, and may result in other
disciplinary actions set forth in
the Code of Student Conduct under
Class II Offenses. The confiscated
device will be returned to the
student’s parent/guardian only.
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Multiple Class II Policy
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2.19 Multiple Class II Offenses
- The commission of five (5) or more Class II
offenses by secondary students or three (3) or
more Class II offenses by an elementary student.
Students who commit multiple Class II Code of
Conduct offenses must be referred to the Student
Option for Success (SOS) Program.
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NOTE:
Students or parents who refuse to participate,
fail to enroll, or do not complete the SOS
program will be referred to the Hearing Officer
for placement of the student in an Alternative
Education Center. Participation should begin at
first available class.
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Any Section 504 or Exceptional Education student
(other than gifted) must be referred first to
the Multidisciplinary Referral Team for
manifestation determination and
recommendation.
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Students who commit a subsequent Class II
offense and/or violate their contract while they
are enrolled in the SOS program will be placed
at an Alternative Education Center by the
Hearing Officer.
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Any Section 504 or Exceptional Education student
(other than gifted) must be referred first to
the Multidisciplinary Referral Team for
manifestation determination and
recommendation. |
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In cases of extreme and excessive misbehavior,
the SOS program may not be an option, and the
student could be referred directly to the
Hearing Officer for placement consideration in
an alternative school setting. |
Most Common Class II
Offenses
2.01 Failure to
Follow Directions Relating to Safety and Order in Class,
School, School-Sponsored Activities or on the School Bus –
Any refusal to
comply with lawful and reasonable directions of a School
District employee or agent that relates to the safety of
students or school personnel, or to the maintenance of order
while a student is under school jurisdiction.
2.16 Directing
Obscene, Profane, or Offensive Language or Gestures to a
School District Employee or Agent –
Any behavior offensive to
common propriety or decency directed to a School District
employee or agent including, but not limited to, any verbal,
written, electronic, or physical conduct such as threats,
bullying, slurs, innuendos, or harassment, which has the
purpose or the effect of creating an intimidating, hostile,
or offensive educational environment.
2.17 Leaving School
Grounds or the Site of Any School Activity Without
Permission
2.20 False
Information – Students must always tell the truth.
Intentionally providing
false information to a School District employee or agent
including giving false student information data and
concealment of information directly relating to school
business. This includes, but is not limited to, failure to
provide correct name, correct phone number or other
pertinent data, forgery of school notes, readmit slips,
tardy slips, excuse blanks, report cards, hall passes, field
trip forms, scholarship warnings, notes to or from
parents/guardians, or any other related materials.
2.26 Use of Wireless
Communication Devices
Wireless communication
devices may be brought to school, but must be
out of sight and kept in an “off” mode while on the
school property during regular school hours. Use of a
wireless communication device may include the imposition of
criminal penalties if the device is used in a criminal act.
(Any student who chooses to bring a wireless
communication device to school shall do so at his or her own
risk.)
2.28 Cheating And/Or
Copying The Work of Others –
Intentionally copying or
using another’s work to receive credit or improve grades.
Examples would include, but are not limited to:
plagiarizing, giving or receiving answers during testing.
Paxon's Tardy Procedure
Consequences
assigned to student tardies are as follows:
5th Tardy: Lunch Detention, 6th - 9th Tardy: After School
Detention, 10th Tardy: In-School
Suspension, Skipped Disciplinary
Assignments: ISSP
End-of-Day
Procedures
When the bell rings, students are to quickly exit the building and leave
campus. Students remaining on campus for school-sponsored
activities are to report to the sponsor or coach for the activity.
All other students on campus are to report to the safe room for parent
pick up.
Activity Bus Procedures
Students staying after school for school-sponsored activities must have
a bus pass from the sponsor to ride the activity bus. The activity
buses are only for students staying for school activities.
Safe Room
Procedures
Students waiting for transportation home via activity
bus or parent/ guardian transportation have a safe place to wait and do
homework until transportation arrives.
Place: Room 106
Time: 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Students riding the activity buses will be allowed to
leave for the bus at 4:30 and 6:00.
Students riding home with a parent/ guardian will stay
in the safe room until the parent arrives to sign them out.
Dress Code Policy
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Administrators and teachers of the Duval County
Public Schools shall enforce dress and grooming
guidelines that promote the successful operation
of the schools. The site administration shall
be the final judge as to neatness and
cleanliness of wearing apparel and whether or
not such apparel is appropriate, disruptive,
distracting, or in violation of health and
safety rules. The General Code of Appearance
shall not restrict the school administration’s
authority to implement the School Board’s Policy
on Student Uniforms. |
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Each student has the responsibility to dress
appropriately for the school environment.
Wearing apparel, jewelry (such as body
piercing(s) ornaments) hair, and general
appearance shall not disrupt the classroom
atmosphere, shall not be unusually provocative,
and/or shall not violate health and safety rules
of the school. These guidelines for dress and
grooming are provided to assist parents and
shall apply to all students in the public
schools of Duval County. Student dress and
grooming shall be neat and clean, and follow the
general guidelines below.
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. Elementary School students are not allowed to
wear shoes without closed heels or back straps.
. Shoes must be worn. However, bedroom shoes or
slippers shall not be worn.
. Halter-tops, tank tops, backless tops, top
with thin or no straps, or tops that show
midriff or expose the body are |
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prohibited.
. See-through or mesh garments shall not be worn
without appropriate undergarments.
. Form-fitting or overly tight clothing shall
not be worn without appropriate outer garments.
. Properly hemmed outer garments such as shorts,
divided skirts, and dresses may be worn,
provided they are not |
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disruptive or distractive, as determined by the
school administration. Garments including, but
not limited to such items as boxer shorts,
traditionally designed as undergarments, may not
be worn as outer garments.
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. Clothing and accessories shall not be worn if
they display profanity, violence, lewd and
obscene messages, sexually suggestive phrases,
or advertisements, phrases or symbols of
alcohol, tobacco, or drugs or other symbols
phrases or advertisements that would be
offensive to common propriety or decency.
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. Head coverings, including, but not limited to,
caps, hats, bandannas, hair curlers, and/or
sunglasses, shall not be worn on school
property, unless required by a physician or
authorized by school personnel. |
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. The waistband of shorts, slacks, skirts, and
similar garments shall not be worn below the
hips. Underwear, midriff and back may not be
exposed. If belts, suspenders, and straps are
worn, they shall be worn in place and fastened.
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. Any articles of clothing or jewelry that may
cause injury to oneself or to other students are
not allowed. |
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. Wearing apparel, jewelry (such as body
piercing(s) ornaments) hair, and general
appearance shall not disrupt the classroom
atmosphere, shall not be unusually provocative,
and/or shall not violate health and safety rules
of the school. |
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All students must adhere to these minimal
guidelines for acceptable apparel and
appearance. In order to maximize instructional
time, students will be given an
opportunity to immediately correct dress code
violations. |
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