Anonymous wrote:You did the right thing, OP, by modeling to your child how parents protect their children. Perpetrators have the right to confidentiality in their punishments, so the Principal will likely not tell you what was done. I know that can be frustrating to hear for victims and their families.
Keep you ear to the ground and warn other families of girls, so that they're not scared of filing reports as well. Schools cannot move to more drastic measures, such as suspension, etc, unless they have an accumulation of evidence.
Anonymous wrote:I think saying loudly "stop touching me" and then moving to another spot in line, even if its the back is the best advice.
Im not convinced from this telling that it is sexual in nature at all, but still annoying and inappropriate to poke anyone.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tell her the next time, she is to grab a handful of shirt with one hand and set to punching him in the face with the other until they pull her off, all the while shouting stop molesting me.
OP here. Lol you sounds like my husband. But I did tell her to raise her voice and say "STOP TOUCHING ME NOW" over and over. She's a rule follower, so this is not her comfort zone, but I told her she has full permission to raise her voice as loud as she needs to.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Id want to know from the principal how it was going to be addressed. If necessary to press charges I would. Schools need to get these kids out of there or a 1:1 support.
Omg
Press charges. No
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Id want to know from the principal how it was going to be addressed. If necessary to press charges I would. Schools need to get these kids out of there or a 1:1 support.
Omg
Press charges. No
Anonymous wrote:Id want to know from the principal how it was going to be addressed. If necessary to press charges I would. Schools need to get these kids out of there or a 1:1 support.
Anonymous wrote:If it happens again, a quick knee somewhere should stop him. I think it's reasonable to ask what is being done to protect your daughter and others. They don't have to tell you exactly how he is being dealt with. It could be better supervision, or not being in trouble for leaving the line to get help, etc.
I love what you told her to do, though. Good job. I had a boy grab me in grade 7. It was humiliating. I told my parents. He was suspended for 3 days BUT I had to explain exactly what happened to a gruff male principal.