The guidance makes it clear that the removal of a pupil from the school environment should be used only as a last resort in response to 'serious breaches' of a school's behaviour policy or to safeguard the welfare and education of other pupils.ost school governing bodies have a discipline committee to consider such reviews. They have the power to reinstate an excluded pupil after due deliberation. The governor's decision to uphold an exclusion may be appealed to an independent panel established by the local education authority.
1 Open Event Viewer in the Administrative Tools window. 2  Expand Windows Logs and then select System or any of the other logs Windows 7 collects. 3  Double-click one of the logged events in the top center pane of the Event Viewer to see details about the event.o youâve got some funny business going on with your computer and you canât find out whatâs causing the problem. This guide shows you how to use the Event Viewer to check your computerâs logs to hunt down any problems.
I'm going to use Windows Vista examples to describe what we can look at, but Windows XP is very similar-perhaps even simpler. First, click on Start and then Run (or type Windows Key + R), and enter eventvwr: Press OK to start the Windows Event Viewer.. Yes, we can probably tell when your computer was booted, and even when it was logged into. But no, we can't tell what that person did once they were logged in; at least not to the granularity that you're looking for.