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Disruptive behavior is typically somewhat difficult to define as each situation has to be evaluated in context of the occurrence. In an effort to educate our campus community about what constitutes disruptive behavior, we have provided examples below. This list is not all-inclusive and is designed to serve as a tool in helping students and faculty identify unacceptable behavior. For a full list of prohibited behaviors please refer to the Rights and Responsibilities Handbook.
Classroom Behavior
- Use of electronic devices such as cell phones, MP3 players, PDA’s while class is in session
- Inappropriate communication while class is in session – speaking while the instructor is speaking; mimicking or mocking the instructor or another student; constantly repeating an instructor’s words, etc.
- Personal attacks against another student or instructor – yelling at another person, abusive criticism of another person, challenging an instructor’s authority in front of the class, using profanity aimed at another person in the class
- Overt inattentiveness – sleeping in class, snoring in class, reading a newspaper or doing other homework in class, sitting with your back to the classroom, etc.
- Threatening behavior – using gestures or language in an attempt to intimidate another person
- Disrespectful behavior – persistent tardiness, persistent late arrivals or early departures without permission, etc.
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Disregard of university policies and procedures
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Disregard of other residents – excessive noise levels, vandalism and/or damage to facilities, visitation violations, writing inappropriate messages on bulletin boards; etc.
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Disregard of housing staff – ignoring requests to meet, harassing RAs and HDs, etc.
University Event Behavior
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Disregard of university policies and procedures
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Distracting behavior – unauthorized access to the area of play such as climbing the goal post or accosting a university mascot, streaking, fighting, etc.
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Severe intoxication – demonstrating behavior that requires medical and/or police intervention during the event
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Student Judicial Board
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| Applications are now available for the 2009-2010 Student Judicial Board. |
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Citation Appeals
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Student traffic citation appeals are heard by the Court of Traffic Appeals.
Appeals may be made and decisions may be reviewed online on the Student Government Association web site. |
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Mediation
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What is mediation?
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| Mediation is a process in which a neutral third party (mediator) facilitates the discussion and identification of issues between the disputants, the development of alternate solutions, and the negotiation of a mutually satisfying outcome to the dispute. |
"Training Peer Mediators in the College and University Setting: A Trainer's Guide" by Rick Olshak
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