An embattled Oklahoma superintendent was terminated Monday following the aftermath of a dress code controversy that gained national attention.Noble School Board members voted 4-0 to terminate Ronda Bass’s employment contract with the district.Related: Noble Superintendent under fire over dress code commentsLast week, board members said Bass could keep her job if she followed a professional development plan.Board members would not comment on the change of direction. A clerk said the termination was a "mutual agreement" between Bass and the board. Bass was not available to talk about her firing.Minutes before Monday's decision, Bass thanked supporters and could be overheard saying, "Everything will be OK."The board held a special meeting last Tuesday to discuss her employment after receiving calls from parents over the way Bass enforced the dress code at the beginning of the school year.Parents said Bass referred to some of the female students as “skanks” and made them bend over to see if their skirts and shorts were too short. Bass denies both of those allegations.About 800 people signed a petition asking for her removal as superintendent.Her last day will be Oct. 15, officials said.

An embattled Oklahoma superintendent was terminated Monday following the aftermath of a dress code controversy that gained national attention.

Noble School Board members voted 4-0 to terminate Ronda Bass’s employment contract with the district.

Related: Noble Superintendent under fire over dress code comments

Last week, board members said Bass could keep her job if she followed a professional development plan.

Board members would not comment on the change of direction. A clerk said the termination was a "mutual agreement" between Bass and the board.

Bass was not available to talk about her firing.

Minutes before Monday's decision, Bass thanked supporters and could be overheard saying, "Everything will be OK."

The board held a special meeting last Tuesday to discuss her employment after receiving calls from parents over the way Bass enforced the dress code at the beginning of the school year.

Parents said Bass referred to some of the female students as “skanks” and made them bend over to see if their skirts and shorts were too short. Bass denies both of those allegations.

About 800 people signed a petition asking for her removal as superintendent.

Her last day will be Oct. 15, officials said.