- Sexual Harassment
Sexual Harassment
of or by employees or students is a form of discrimination in that
it constitutes differential treatment on the basis of sex, sexual
orientation or gender, and, for that reason, is a violation of federal
and state laws and District policy.
Your school must
respond to any sexual harassment that it knows about!
For further information
on sexual harassment, click on Sexual Harassment
.
- Access to Course
Offerings
Students may not
be required to enroll or be denied enrollment in a course because
of their sex, sexual orientation or gender.
P.E. classes must
be conducted in the coeducational manner prescribed by law.
Students have
the right to be evaluated and graded without regard to their sex,
sexual
orientation or gender.
- Counseling and
Counseling Materials
Students must
be provided with counseling and guidance that is not discriminatory.
Schools are required
to ensure that any disproportionate percentages of male and females
in classes and programs are not the result of unlawful discrimination
in counseling activities or
practices.
- Pregnant and
Parenting Students
Pregnant and parenting
students have the same right as any other student to continue their
education in their regular school. Also, they are required to attend
school.
Students cannot
be excluded from any school program for which they qualify, including
magnet, honors or special education, because of pregnancy or parenthood.
Participation
in a separate program for pregnant students must be completely voluntary.
No one may require a student to transfer because they are pregnant.
- Athletics
All students,
regardless of their sex, must have equal opportunities to participate
in athletic
programs.
The equipment
and supplies, game and practice schedules, budgets, coaching travel
allowances, facilities, publicity, support services and tutoring offered
to teams are to be
equivalent between female and male teams.
Click on Athletics
for more detail on Title IX athletics and physical education requirements.