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Training new officials
I teach the new officials class for my local association and have misplaced a handout that I have used for the past 10-ish years. Does anyone here have or know where I can get a handout titled "Cardinal Principles of Officiating"? While it is an older handout, it deals with fundamental issues regarding officiating that are still applicable.
You help is appreciated. |
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Thanks for the effort, but this was not about rules, it was about personal conduct as officials.
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I tried a quick Google search, hoping it might pop up. I got four hits, none of which was helpful, but one of which was this thread. That's quick!
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http://img560.imageshack.us/img560/7...01115at458.png |
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Is this what you're looking for?
I found this at: CONSTITUTION
"Every member of SABO is expected to adhere to the cardinal principles of officiating. Including, but not limited to the following;
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My Local Board Just Approved This ...
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APPROVED CODE OF ETHICS AND CONDUCT* 1) members shall bear a great responsibility for engendering public confidence in sports. 2) members shall be free of obligation to any interest other than the impartial and fair judging of a sports competition. 3) members shall hold and maintain the basic tenets of officiating which include history, integrity, neutrality, respect, sensitivity, professionalism, discretion and tactfulness. 4) members shall master both rules of the game and mechanics necessary to enforce the rules, and shall exercise authority in an impartial, firm and controlled manner. 5) members shall uphold the honor and dignity of the profession in all interactions with student athletes, coaches, school administrators, colleagues, and the public. 6) members shall display and execute appropriate communications skills both verbal and nonverbal. 7) members shall recognize that anything which may lead to a conflict of interest either real or apparent must be avoided. Gifts, favors, special treatment, privileges, employment or personal relationship with a school or team which can compromise the perceived impartiality of officiating must be avoided. 8) members shall prepare themselves both physically and mentally, shall dress neatly and appropriately and shall comport themselves in a manner consistent with the high standards of the profession before, during and after an assigned game. 9) members shall not be party to actions designed to unfairly limit or restrain access to officiating, officiating assignments or association membership. This includes selection for positions of leadership based upon economic factors, race, creed, color, age, sex, physical handicap, country or national origin. 10) members shall be punctual and professional in the fulfillment of all contractual obligations. 11) members shall work with each other and their governing bodies in a constructive and cooperative manner. 12) members shall resist every temptation and outside pressure to use ones position as an official to benefit oneself. 13) members shall never gamble on any sporting event in which they have either a direct or indirect involvement and may never gamble on events involving high school athletics. 14) members shall not make false or misleading statements regarding their qualifications, ratings of themselves or others, credentials, experience, training or competence. 15) members shall accept responsibility for all actions taken. 16) members shall not use Board 6 data for solicitation purposes. 17) members shall not be on the sex offender registry. Members shall notify the Secretary/Treasurer if they are on the sex offender registry. * Source of Code of Ethics and Conduct was the National Association of Sports Officials (NASO) |
Thanks to each of you for your help. None of them were what I was looking for, but were helpful nonetheless.
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Everybody In The Whole Cell Block Was Dancin' To The Jailhouse Rock ...
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This is our first year of our state interscholastic sports governing body requiring criminal background checks for all officials, in all sports. At this point all we are required to do is to have our local board send our state interscholastic sports governing body a list of all our official's names and birthdates. If we, as individual officials, do not make our birthdates available to our local board, we will not be assigned games. At this point the state interscholastic sports governing body funds the criminal background check, however, in the future, this fee may be taken on by individual officials. |
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