​​​Our CBE Student Code of Conduct and CBE Progressive Student Discipline regulation apply to all of our students. They outline the roles and expectations for our students to promote positive and inclusive learning environments, help students to develop empathy and become good citizens both within and outside of the school community, and explain the consequences when a student’s disruptive behaviour negatively affects the learning environment.

Our CBE Employee Code of Conduct applies to all of our employees. The CBE maintains high standards for the conduct of its employees, and expects them to conduct themselves honestly and with integrity and exercise common sense, good judgement and discretion.​​​​

Code of Conduct

Student Code of Conduct and Progressive Discipline Policy – applies to school, offsite activities, and busing.

Jennie Elliott School is committed to the development of a learning environment, which promotes strong personal accountability, empathy and responsible behaviour. We have high expectations for all students and our ultimate goal is to help students develop self-discipline and respect for others. Jennie Elliott staff will ensure that students receive assistance, encouragement, feedback and recognition for their positive behaviours and support when they are resolving problems.

Our Code of Conduct encourages students to demonstrate the ‘Power of One’:

  • Always give their best in all school activities.
  • Be role models for others by being helpers, buddies and setting good examples.
  • Use problem solving strategies to resolve conflicts.
  • Follow classroom routines and expectations.
  • Be honest and accept responsibility when you have made a poor decision.
  • Be respectful and courteous at all times.
  • Use appropriate and respectful language.
  • Be regular and punctual at school.
  • Respect school property and the property of others.
  • Respond appropriately to Fire Drills.
  • Contribute to making Jennie Elliott an attractive, positive and encouraging place to learn.
  • Lock up all bicycles in the school bicycle racks and walk bicycles on school grounds.
  • Walk in the hallways.
  • Refrain from chewing gum and wearing hats in school

If staff is unsuccessful in redirecting behaviour or if behaviour is recurrent, parents will be telephoned and a referral will be made to administration. If a problem occurs during recess or lunch hour, the supervisor on duty at the time will work with the student to resolve the conflict. If the supervisor is unsuccessful in redirecting behaviour then a referral will be made to either the homeroom teacher or the administration. Care will be taken to listen to all sides of the conflict.

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CBE students came away with a number of wins and demonstrated exceptional talent and skills as they competed in Skills Canada Alberta in Edmonton and the 2023 Skills Canada National Competition (SCNC) in Winnipeg. https://t.co/7Rigvcqpv6 #WeAreCBE https://t.co/GkTJe0yV9C

RT @Indigenous_cbe: The CBE Indigenous Education Team encourages you to celebrate National Indigenous History Month through our🗓️of learning, resources and events honouring Indigenous ways of being, belonging, doing & knowing. #WeAreCBE #NIHM2023 https://t.co/3fbIdcWorE https://t.co/SH8t68B0Pj

RT @DHarkness_CBE: At Douglas Harkness, diversity is our 🌈 SUPER POWER! #HarknessHasHeart https://t.co/fG3N6aqBPP

In honor of Pride Month, we celebrate the pursuit of equality for 2SLGBTQ+ individuals & affirm the importance of providing safe & caring environments. We work to cultivate positive learning environments for all students, regardless of their background or circumstances. #WeAreCBE https://t.co/SLbPK6bY5o

National Indigenous History Month is a time to explore and appreciate the diverse cultures, traditions and perspectives of First Nations, Inuit and Metis as we deepen our understanding of Indigenous peoples and communities on our Truth and Reconciliation journey #WeAreCBE https://t.co/3ZOrbIc52l