A teacher can remove a student from class if the student interferes with the teacher's ability to teach or engages in disruptive or abusive behavior. If removed, a student can be suspended for conduct punishable as a felony, within 300 feet of school, or at a school event for students under age 6. Students under age 10 cannot be expelled. More serious violations can result in expulsion. The DAEP is an alternative education program for violations of the Texas Penal Code, with student status reviews every 120 days. The JJAEP is for the juvenile justice system.

1. Stephen N. McCormick

2.  A teacher can remove a
student:
 If the student interferes
with the Teacher’s ability
to teach
 OR if the student
engages in disruptive or
abusive behavior
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 Sec 37.002
 Document, Document,
Document!

3.  If Removed:
 Suspended
▪ Because- Conduct punishable as a felony
▪ Within 300 ft of the school or at a school event
▪ For 3 days and a meeting with the Placement Review Committee
▪ Under the age of 6 can’t be suspended
 Expelled
▪ Because- Serious stuff
▪ Under the age of 10 can’t be expelled
 DAEP or JJAEP
▪ Disciplinary Alternative Education Program
▪ Title 5 of the Texas Penal Code.
▪ Students status review every 120 days
▪ Juvenile Justice Alternative Program

4. 1. Under what circumstances can a teacher
remove a student from the classroom?
2. What type of violations can a student be
expelled for?
3. What is the difference between DAEP and
JJAEP?
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For more info:
http://www.tcta.org/publications/survival_guide/StudentRights.htm