Academic violations include cheating, plagiarism, or falsifying official records related to the College.
All reports in this category are reviewed by the Community Standards, Care, and Retention office.
Non-academic violations include any student behavior unrelated to an allegation of academic dishonesty. Examples are disruption or obstruction of teaching or other College services and activities, attempted or actual theft or fraud, disorderly or lewd/indecent conduct, failure to comply, or alcohol/drug-use.
All reports in this category are reviewed by the Community Standards, Care, and Retention office.
Harassment or discrimination on an individual or group’s protected characteristic(s) can involve conduct that is inappropriate, hostile, or offensive. Sexual harassment can involve unwelcome conduct of a sexual nature. Sexual misconduct can include having or attempting to have sexual contact with another individual without affirmative consent. Stalking, dating violence, domestic violence, sexual exploitation, and retaliation are included.
All reports in this category are reviewed by the Title IX Coordinator or Human Resources office based on the nature of the incident.
Signs and symptoms of students in distress can include, yet are not limited to, a change in academic performance or behavior, characteristics that suggest a student is having trouble managing stress (e.g., depressed, sleeping during class, marked change in personal dress & hygiene), or unusual or exaggerated emotional responses that appear inappropriate to the situation.
All reports in this category are reviewed by the Behavioral Intervention Team (BIT).