Inappropriate behaviour means disrespectful behaviour, sexual harassment, harassment, bullying and/or violence;
Inappropriate behaviour means images which are considered:
Inappropriate behaviour means behaviour that breaches the Child Protection Code of Conduct (Appendix D).
Examples of Inappropriate behaviour in a sentence
Inappropriate behaviour by staff/volunteers could take the following forms: • Physical, for example intentional use of force as a punishment, slapping, use of objects to hit with, throwing objects or rough physical handling.
Inappropriate behaviour, such as throwing cards that go off the table, may be punished with a penalty such as being dealt out for a length of time.
Inappropriate behaviour by staff or person in school could take the following forms: • Physical, for example intentional use of force as a punishment, slapping, use of objects to hit with, throwing objects or rough physical handling.
Inappropriate behaviour consists of physical and verbal abuse including threats or offensive language.
Inappropriate behaviour includes any behaviour that disrupts the positive school climate and/or has a negative impact on the school community.
More Definitions of Inappropriate behaviour
Inappropriate behaviour means behaviour that obstructs or interferes with the lawful free use and enjoyment of Municipal Facilities or participation in Municipal Services, programs or events, or that compromises the safety and well-being of others, including Municipal Staff, volunteers and members of the public. For the purposes of this Bylaw, Inappropriate Behaviour includes:
Inappropriate behaviour means the behaviour of a participant in road traffic that does not control his/her behaviour or behaves indecently, failing to comply with the traffic rules and regulations or signs provided by the police officers, as well as the signs given by other authorized official persons on the road;
Inappropriate behaviour. We kindly ask that you respect other guests and Lanelay Hall Hotel & Spa employees and refrain from any improper, violent or abusive behaviour and any illegal conduct at all times during your stay. We reserve the right to eject you from the premises and cancel the remainder of your stay in the event that you fail to respect this policy.
Inappropriate behaviour. Means any behaviour that is not in accordance with Code of Ethics for the South Australian Public Sector, Code of Conduct for officers and firefighters (Schedule 2, Fire and Emergency Services Act 2005), South Australian Public Sector values and behaviour framework, MFS Doctrine, MFS values and relevant State and National legislation (and their successors).
Inappropriate behaviour means physical or non-physical behaviour that a student considers inappropriate.
Inappropriate behaviour means conduct that is unwarranted and is reasonably interpreted to be demeaning or offensive. Persistent, repeated inappropriate behaviour can become a form of harassment and thereby become disruptive, and subject to treatment as “disruptive behaviour.”
Inappropriate behaviour means conduct including, but not limited to, such things as assault on a child, sexualised conversations, indecent exposure, verbal abuse of a child, child grooming behaviour, and any activity which a reasonable person would consider unacceptable on a school bus, or by a Driver, such as picking up hitchhikers, driving under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol, or behaving in a manner that is outside of commonly accepted levels of safety and/or decency that the Customer reasonably considers puts children in a position of risk or untoward discomfort. ‘Ineligible Student’ means any student aged 5 years and over enrolled at a State, State Integrated, Special Character or Private School who is not identified as an Eligible Student by the Customer under this Contract. ‘Initial Expiry Date’ means the initial expiry date shown in Schedule 1 – Reference Schedule, which may be extended in accordance with this Contract. ‘Initial Passenger Number(s)’ in respect of a given Route means: For Routes shown in Schedule 6 – Pricing Schedule, the initial passenger number(s) recorded in that Schedule; and For Routes introduced to this Contract after the date on which it is signed, the initial passenger number(s) advised by the Customer when the Route is introduced. ‘Laws’ means, to the extent they are relevant to the subject matter of this Contract, any rules of common law, principles of equity, national, and local laws, statutes, rules, regulations, proclamations, ordinances and by-laws.