Current Students blue bullet Prospective Students blue bullet Faculty & Staff blue bullet Alumni
Site Map blue bullet  
ruler line Schedule of Classes
General Catalog
Course Descriptions
ruler line Fees
Forms
Archives
ruler line FAQ
Calendars
Technology Services
ruler line SRWeb
CIMS
RSR
UCLA General Catalog 2012-13 small banner graphic

thin green rule

Appendix A: Regulations and Policies
Nondiscrimination
Student Conduct Policies
Sexual Assault and Sexual Misconduct
Harassment
Faculty Code of Conduct
Residence for Tuition Purposes
Financial Aid Minimum Progress Standards
Grading Regulations
Disclosure of Student Records
Undergraduate Retention, Graduation, and Time to Degree
Campus Security Information

Appendix B: University Administrative Officers

Appendix C: Endowed Chairs

Appendix D: Distinguished Teaching Awards
Academic Senate Recipients
Non-Academic Senate Recipients
Gold Shield Faculty Prize

thin green rule

CATALOG HOME

About UCLA
Curricula and Courses
College and Schools
Undergraduate Study
Graduate Study
Academic Policies
Appendixes

Catalog PDF

Appendixes

Appendix A: Regulations and Policies

Faculty Code of Conduct

The entire Faculty Code of Conduct can be found in the UCLA Faculty Handbook (copies are available in the Academic Personnel Office, 3109 Murphy Hall, and at http://www.apo.ucla.edu/facultyhandbook/9.htm). Part IIA of the Faculty Code of Conduct outlines faculty obligations to students and reads as follows:

Teaching and Students

Ethical Principles: “As teachers, the professors encourage the free pursuit of learning of their students. They hold before them the best scholarly standards of their discipline. Professors demonstrate respect for students as individuals and adhere to their proper roles as intellectual guides and counselors. Professors make every reasonable effort to foster honest academic conduct and to assure that their evaluations of students reflect each student’s true merit. They respect the confidential nature of the relationship between professor and student. They avoid any exploitation, harassment, or discriminatory treatment of students. They acknowledge significant academic and scholarly assistance from them. They protect their academic freedom.” (from 1966 AAUP statement, revised 1987)

Types of Unacceptable Conduct

Failure to meet the responsibilities of instruction, including (1) arbitrary denial of access to instruction, (2) significant intrusion of material unrelated to the course, (3) significant failure to adhere, without legitimate reason, to the rules of the faculty in the conduct of courses, to meet class, to keep office hours, or to hold examinations as scheduled, (4) evaluation of student work by criteria not directly reflective of course performance, (5) undue and unexcused delay in evaluating student work.

Discrimination, including harassment, against a student on political grounds or for reasons of race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, ethnic origin, national origin, ancestry, marital status, medical condition, status as a covered veteran or, within the limits imposed by law or University regulations, because of age or citizenship or for other arbitrary or personal reasons.

Violation of University policy, including the pertinent guidelines, applying to nondiscrimination against students on the basis of disability.

Use of the position or powers of a faculty member to coerce the judgment or conscience of a student or to cause harm to a student for arbitrary or personal reasons.

Participating in or deliberately abetting disruption, interference, or intimidation in the classroom.

Entering into a romantic or sexual relationship with any student for whom a faculty member has, or should reasonably expect to have in the future, academic responsibility (instructional, evaluative, or supervisory).

Exercising academic responsibility (instructional, evaluative, or supervisory) for any student with whom a faculty member has a romantic or sexual relationship.

Charges of Violation

If a student has reason to believe that a faculty member has violated the Faculty Code of Conduct and that formal discipline may be warranted, the alleged violator should be reported to the chair of the department and to the dean of the division or school with a request that a charge be filed with the Academic Senate Charges Committee. If the dean, in consultation with the vice chancellor of Academic Personnel, determines that there are not sufficient grounds for the administration to file a charge, the student may, after discussing the matter with the Office of Ombuds Services and a member of the Academic Senate Grievance Advisory Committee, file such a charge in person if the student continues to feel it is warranted.

About Us blue bullet Site Administration blue bullet Campus Directory blue bullet Student Affairs blue bullet MyUCLA blue bullet URSA blue bullet UCLA Home blue bullet ©Regents UC