Discipline Mission  Statement

 

Good discipline is necessary if learning is to take place.  Students are expected to demonstrate Christian conduct on a consistent basis.  They are to show respect and cooperative behavior toward adults and other students, and they are always expected to respect the rights of others.

The discipline process is aimed at changes, not just punishment.  Students who disrupt the educational process, break established school or classroom rules, and/or harass or violate the rights of others may be subject to detention, loss of privileges, put on a probationary status, suspension or expulsion depending on the severity of the offense.

 

Expectations

 

Students are expected to:

  • Engage in behavior that does not create a problem for themselves or anyone else.
  • Engage in behavior that does not jeopardize the safety or learning of themselves or others.
  • Use only kind words and actions.  Unkind words or actions will not be tolerated.

Teachers are expected to:

  • contribute to the nurturing and advancement of the physical, mental, academic and spiritual well being of the students.
  • Work together with parents to assist them in their role as primary educators of their children.
  • Encourage responsibility on the part of the student in their conduct and behavior with each other and with others outside the school community.

Parents are expected to:

  • Support the teachers in the nurturing and advancement of the physical, mental, academic and spiritual well being of their child.
  • Work together with the teachers to assist them in their roles as educators of their children.
  • Encourage responsibility on the part of their child in their conduct and behavior with each other and with others outside the school community.
  • Support and cooperate with the school discipline code.

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About

St. Isidore was a farm hand. He was born near Madrid, Spain in 1070. He attended mass every morning at a Madrid church before he set out for work as a farm laborer.  Isidore and his wife vowed celibacy in gratitude for a miracle which saved their son from drowning in a well. They were known for their holiness and care of the poor. St. Isidore died May 15, 1130. He was canonized with other Spaniards - St. Ignatius Loyola, St. Francis Xavier, and St. Teresa of Avila on March 12, 1622.

From the gallery