Values, Rights, Responsibilities & Rules:
THE
HOBART COLLEGE CODE OF BEHAVIOR
The
College aims to be a harmonious community where everyone is able to
enjoy and value learning, work effectively and participate positively in
all aspects of College life.
Our Responsibilities as a College Community:
-
We all have a right to
learn.
Therefore no-one should behave in a way that may disrupt the work of
other through, for example, inappropriate behavior absenteeism,
excessive noise, lack of punctuality or non-completion of tasks.

-
We all have a right to
be safe.
Therefore no-one should behave in a way that is inappropriate,
aggressive, offensive
or likely to cause physical or emotional harm
to others through, for example, harassment, by making sexist or
racist comments (verbally or by e-mail), threatening physical
violence, pushing, hitting and assault, displaying or in possession
of a weapon or dangerous use of a vehicle.
-
We all have a right to
a clean environment and good health.
Therefore no one should behave in a way that may damage the College
environment and property or compromise the health of others through
by, for example, smoking, substance abuse, spitting, littering,
vandalism, graffiti and theft.
-
We all have a right to
be treated with respect and consideration.
Therefore we do expect students and staff to be polite, refrain from
using loud or abusive language and show consideration and respect
for others at all times.
Communication
- Computer Acceptable Use Policy
Hobart College offers students and staff the opportunity to access
many computer services through a personal username and password. These
services are provided for educational activities that are part of the
College program. Computer users are expected to follow the College ‘Code
of Behaviour‘ and this ‘Acceptable Use Policy’ when using computer
services.
Acceptable use of College computer services means:
1. You are only allowed to access computers using your own personal
username and password. Do not let others use your username and password.
If others access computers using your username and password your will be
responsible for any misuse or user pays resources such as printing.
2. You should not participate in activities that attempt to disrupt or
damage the computer system. This includes accessing ‘hacking’ sites and
having ‘hacking’ software in your possession. Random searches will be
conducted for 'hacking' software.
3. You should be aware that computer use is governed by state, national
and international laws and students can be - and have been - prosecuted
for breaking these laws. You should be aware that in Australia it is
illegal to post chain mail, to send insulting messages, to promote
money-making schemes, or to download or print pornography.
4. You should not communicate your home address or telephone number to
people on the computer network. You should not meet people you have met
on the computer network without the permission of a parent/guardian. You
may receive junk or unsolicited mail. You should report any message that
you find harassing to your teacher.
5. You are not permitted to store or communicate material that is
outside the television PG (parental guidance) rating. This means no
text, software, graphics, sound or video containing unnecessary violence
and nudity, offensive language or demonstrations of illegal drugs that
are out of context of subject matter being studied.
6. College computers use software that is licensed to Hobart College.
Students should not add copy or delete software on College computers.
7. Students who appear to be using computers for excessively long
periods of time on recreational computing activities will have their
access restricted.
Attendance
A condition of your enrolment at Hobart College is punctuality and
consistent attendance at all classes.
Missing classes is a problem and is a difficult habit to break.
Students who are frequently absent rarely succeed. Once in the
workforce, regular attendance is expected and you need to be preparing for
this.
|
Smoking |
Smoking is not permitted in the buildings and grounds of the
College. |
| |
|