Our rules

Disciplinary rules determined by the Ministry of National Education (MEB) in secondary schools and high schools were created to ensure school order and to ensure that students are safe and respectful in the educational environment. These rules are necessary for students to fulfill their responsibilities, respect the rights of others, and maintain a peaceful learning atmosphere at school. MEB disciplinary rules aim to develop both individual and social responsibility awareness by regulating student behavior. Students are obliged to comply with these rules and are subject to disciplinary processes in case of violation of the rules. These disciplinary rules are an important element that supports the quality of education and the personal development of students.

Our students;

  • Arrives at school on time and leaves on time,
  • They communicate correctly with their peers, younger and older people,
  • They dress in accordance with uniform rules,
  • They keep their cell phones off (Using it in the classroom constitutes a disciplinary offense. Using it during break hours limits student interaction and causes problems such as eye fatigue and lack of attention. As a result, the use of mobile phones is prohibited and the responsibility for disposing of them belongs to the student. It is recommended not to bring them to school.),
  • When the bell rings, they are seated in the classroom before the teacher and have completed the preparations for the relevant lesson.
  • They sit in their seats according to the predetermined seating arrangement,
  • They move on to pair or group work quickly and quietly,
  • They submit homework and projects on time,
  • They use and protect the materials in classrooms and common areas carefully,
  • They comply with the rule of not having any food or drink in the classroom,
  • They listen carefully to the teacher and the students who speak about the lesson and speak when given permission by raising their hands,
  • They are sensitive about self-care when coming to school. (Make-up and nail polish are not tolerated. School-appropriate shoes are expected to be worn. Hair dyeing or exaggerated hairstyles are not accepted.)
  • They do not record or publish each other’s images within the school.

Exams

  • In the exam, each student has his own pencil, eraser, etc. and uses the material. He doesn’t borrow, he doesn’t give.
  • If the student is found to have cheated, the exam paper is signed by the proctor and the student is removed from the exam hall. At the end of the exam, the exam paper of the relevant student is delivered to the administration. The invigilator keeps a report regarding cheating and the student is referred to discipline. If he is found guilty, he will receive a zero in the relevant course and the penalty imposed by the disciplinary board will be imposed on him.

Refectory

  • Students line up in the cafeteria and get their meals, and after eating, they leave their empty trays in the appropriate place.
  • Food cannot be brought from outside.

Services

  • Students behave correctly on school buses, towards both the staff and their friends in the same vehicle.
  • If they are going to leave the school themselves or if they are to be picked up early by their parents, they must inform the school administration and do not leave the school without permission.
  • They speak in the appropriate tone of voice and sit in their seats in the vehicle.

Parents

  • They follow the information sent by the school.
  • They act in cooperation with the school.
  • If the student will not come to school for any reason, the parent must inform the school.

Behavior Policy Program
Students who exhibit unacceptable behavior inside or outside the classroom are given a ‘verbal warning’, and if there is no improvement, a ‘Preliminary Warning Letter’ is given. The student who receives a preliminary warning letter is evaluated by the classroom teacher, the teacher who gave the letter, the guidance counselor and the school administration. After the evaluation, the student is informed.

In some cases, a ‘Warning Letter’ may be given to the student. Students must sign this letter, give it to their parents and bring it back to the school administration. If the student receives three warning letters, a ‘Behavior Agreement’ is made with the classroom teacher, guidance counselor, school administration and parents.