What kind of behavior might lead to a Level 'C' violation?

A Level 'C' violation is typically recognized for its seriousness, often resulting from a pattern of behavior rather than isolated incidents. The identification of repeated offenses that were previously categorized at lesser levels indicates a troubling trend of misconduct that suggests a failure to correct behavior over time.

When infractions are repeated, it shows a disregard for established rules and a lack of effort to change, which can escalate the classification of the behavior to a Level 'C' violation. This systematic disregard can be viewed as more significant than a single minor infraction or isolated issues, solidifying the concern for the overall integrity of conduct.

In contrast, single minor infractions without previous history may not demonstrate a pattern of behavior that warrants a higher level of categorization. Behavior lacking clear guidelines typically does not lead to serious violations if one is unsure whether the action is against the rules. Lastly, infrequent issues with attendance might suggest a lack of engagement but do not indicate a repeating pattern of serious misconduct necessary for a Level 'C' violation. Thus, the pattern of repeated offenses is critical in recognizing the escalation of inappropriate behavior.