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Page Title: RANGE OF BEHAVIORS
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UNWELCOME BEHAVIOR
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FRATERNIZATION

harassment even if it only happened once. Other, less obvious  behaviors  can  become  sexual  harassment  if they are repeated. RANGE OF BEHAVIORS There is a wide range of behaviors, from leering to r a p e ,     t h a t     c a n     b e     u n w e l c o m e ,     s e x u a l ,     a n d work-connected. These behaviors can constitute sexual harassment.  Some  behaviors  may  be  unwelcome  and work-connected,   but   not   sexual   (for   example, performance  counseling).  This  behavior  is  not  sexual harassment. To make it easier to understand, it is helpful to think of the entire range of possible behavior in terms of a traffic light. The traffic light has three colors—red, yellow, and green. Behavior may be divided into three zones. · Red on the traffic light means  stop; behavior in the   red   zone   means   don’t  do  it—it’s   sexual harassment. · Yellow  on  the  traffic  light  means  use  caution; behavior zone may be sexual harassment. · Green on the traffic light means  go. Behavior in the green zone means  it’s acceptable—it’s not sexual harassment. Just as with a traffic light, if in the yellow zone long enough, the light will turn red. If yellow zone behavior is  repeated enough, especially after having been told it is  unwelcome,  it  becomes  red  zone  behavior—sexual harassment.  The  following  show  these  three  types  of behavior, but they are certainly not all-inclusive: NOTE Remember that the above examples are only guides. Individuals   who   believe   they   are   being   sexually harassed  base  their  belief  on  their  perceptions.  Also, each incident is judged on all the facts in that particular case,  and  that  individual’s  judgment  may  vary  on  the same  facts.  Therefore,  use  caution.  Any  time  sexual behavior  is  introduced  into  the  work  environment  or among   coworkers,   the   individuals   involved   are   on notice   that   the   behavior   may   constitute   sexual harassment. REPORTING AN INCIDENT INVOLVING SEXUAL HARASSMENT Individuals  who  believe  they  have  been  sexually harassed   have   ways   to   seek   resolution   and   redress (remedy).   Check   with   your   CMEO   officer   for   the avenues   available   to   you.   All   reported   incidents   of sexual harassment are investigated and resolved at the lowest   appropriate   level.   All   incidents   are   resolved promptly  and  with  sensitivity.  Confidentiality  will  be maintained to every extent possible. 1-21 Student Notes: Red  zone.  These  behaviors  are  always  considered  sexual  harassment.  They include sexual favors in return for employment rewards, threats if sexual favors aren’t provided, sexually explicit pictures (including calendars or posters) or remarks, using status to request dates, or obscene letters or comments. The most severe forms of sexual harassment constitute criminal conduct; that is, sexual assault (ranging from forcefully grabbing to fondling, forced kissing, or rape). Yellow zone. Many people would find these behaviors unacceptable, and they could   be   sexual   harassment.   These   behaviors   include   violating   personal “space,” whistling, questions about personal life, lewd or sexually suggestive comments,  suggestive  posters  or  calendars,  off-color  jokes,  leering,  staring, repeated requests for dates, foul language, unwanted letters or poems, sexually suggestive touching, or sitting or gesturing sexually. Green   zone.   These   behaviors   are   not   sexual   harassment.   They   include performance counseling, touching that couldn’t reasonably be perceived in a sexual way (such as touching someone on the elbow), counseling on military appearance,   social   interaction,   showing   concern,   encouragement,   a   polite compliment, or friendly conversation.

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