When is the 'One-Offense' rule considered in effect?

• A. After two prior incidents
• B. After a single incident
• C. Only if the remark is unintentional
• D. Only if it's about self or family

Answer: (B)

The key idea here is that a One-Offense rule is triggered after a single incident. It means you don’t have to see a pattern or a second violation before action can be taken—the first breach itself activates the rule to address the behavior promptly and set clear expectations. This approach supports quick accountability and helps prevent escalation.

That’s why the option describing action after a single incident is the best fit. It isn’t about having two prior incidents, it doesn’t hinge on whether the remark was unintentional, and it isn’t limited to remarks about self or family—the rule applies to a single incident regardless of those specifics.