Student Rights and Responsibilities

• Students have the right to learn in a school that respects their person and human dignity, and provides them with a safe and peaceful environment.
• Students have the right to a school that clearly outlines the rights and responsibilities of all members of the educational community in its regulations.
• Students are entitled to classrooms that meet safety and cleanliness standards, are spacious, well-lit, and have good ventilation.
• Students must be treated with respect and protected from all forms of harassment.
• Students have the right to be respected regardless of their abilities or physical appearance, and to receive fair and equitable treatment.
• Students have the right to work in a calm environment that allows them to use their time responsibly, free from any unjustified pressure
• Students have the right to express their opinions freely and develop their ideas whenever the opportunity is given.
•  Students have the right to present their viewpoint and defend their position in case of any violation affecting them.
•  Students have the right to high-quality education and effective school management.
• Students must receive high-quality spiritual, moral, and professional guidance.
•  Students receive the necessary support to develop their talents and enhance their creativity.
•  Students benefit from positive education based on guidance and constructive evaluation instead of punishment.
•  Exams are designed to suit different levels and abilities, ensuring fair opportunities for progress and assessment.
• Students are assigned motivating tasks and responsibilities that contribute to enhancing their learning.
• Students elect their class representatives.

Students’ Responsibilities

The school emphasizes equal focus on discipline and education to help students maintain consistent performance in their academics and behavior. This approach begins from the moment a student starts school and continues throughout their education, involving everyone in the school, including teachers and staff.

The school promotes positive reinforcement and self-improvement instead of punishment. While rewards are encouraged, the goal is for students to understand that consequences are a natural outcome of their actions and to learn from these experiences to improve their future behavior.

Each student has an academic and disciplinary record that follows them throughout their studies.

A) Students must adhere to the following rules:
1. Respect the school’s religious values, participate in religious education, celebrations, and spiritual retreats.
2. Inform the administration—through their parents—if they need to leave school early, change their bus stop, or accompany a classmate.
3. Justify any absence or tardiness with a note from a parent on the same day, either by phone or in person, and submit a signed note upon return. In case of illness, a medical report is required.
4. Adhere to the school uniform requirements and wear black shoes; sports shoes are only allowed on physical activity days.
5. Follow hygiene rules: girls’ hair should be tied or neatly styled, boys’ hair should be short (with daily grooming). No makeup or conspicuous jewelry is allowed for girls.
6. Maintain the cleanliness of the school and protect its property (walls, equipment, furniture) under penalty of financial compensation for damages.

B) Students are prohibited from:
1. Behaving disrespectfully toward religious spirit, morals, decency, humility, and respect; violations may lead to penalties up to expulsion, depending on the case.
2. Bringing illegal or dangerous items (e.g., tobacco, drugs, alcohol, bleach, lighters, toy guns, sharp objects, paint bombs) to school.
3. Interacting with anyone outside the school community during breaks without permission from the administration.
4. Bringing books, magazines, pictures, recordings, CDs, cameras, or phones without permission from the teacher or administration.
5. Inviting or establishing a political party or movement within the school.
6. Leaving belongings in school after hours; the administration is not responsible for lost items.
7. Carrying large amounts of money or valuable jewelry.
8. Selling, distributing, or exchanging leaflets or materials.

C) In case of a violation, the administration takes the following measures:
1. Remind the student of the rules.
2. Send a message to parents explaining the violation and specifying sanctions, starting from verbal warnings or written warnings.
3. Impose sanctions or request compensation for material damage.
4. Ask the student to propose a strategy for improvement and reflection.
5. Ask the student to sign a disciplinary contract to avoid future violations.
The matter is referred to the disciplinary council if all measures fail.