Spitting Clause Samples
The 'Spitting' clause prohibits individuals from expectorating, or spitting, in certain designated areas or during specific activities. Typically, this clause applies in public spaces, workplaces, or within the context of sports and events, where spitting may be considered unhygienic or disrespectful. By clearly banning spitting, the clause helps maintain cleanliness, promotes public health, and ensures a respectful environment for all participants or occupants.
Spitting. Sunflower seeds, gum, etc. are not allowed in the dugouts or playing field. All players, managers and coaches are to refrain from spitting at all times including in dugout areas and on playing fields.
Spitting. Coughing on purpose in order to cause alarm 3. Saying upsetting things to staff or pupils especially relating to Covid-19*
Spitting intentionally at and/or on a person or personal property; Minimum of short- term suspension of 10 days or less, with the balance of any days to be served carrying over to the succeeding school year, to maximum of expulsion.
Spitting. NOTE: Blowing a “raspberry” or giving “Bronx Cheer” is not considered purposeful or targeted spitting. This behavior is developmentally appropriate for toddlers and preschoolers. Young children spit for a variety of reasons, including as a way to show frustration, handle stress, express anger, as a bid for negative attention. Some children use aggressive behavior when they do not have the verbal skills to express emotions or solve a problem.