Editor's Blog0 min ago
Daughter Hit In The Face At School
109 Answers
Hi all, please can anyone help me to word an email for school? My daughter tried to push a boy down the slide at school. No acceptable and she has been told off but the boy who she tried to push turned around and smacked her in the face so hard that he bust her lip and the whole side of her face was hurting. When my daughter was sat with an ice pack the head teacher asked what had happened. My daughter told her and the head teacher raised her eyebrows and said she shouldn't have tried to push him. I want to email the school to make sure the boy has been spoken to as I do not believe that his action was justified and that just because my daughter was wrong does not mean that his behaviour was acceptable.
Answers
Neveracrossw ord i don't doubt that. I just feel the reaction from the boy was OTT and he should be in the same trouble as the girl. Yes she started it, but he escalated that. If it happened when they were older who knows what would have came from it. But kids need to learn, and saying "shouldn't have hit that boy then" isn't teaching anyone a lesson but suppressing a...
10:29 Fri 05th Apr 2019
Regardless if it's rough and tumble, a push does not warrant a punch in the face. The boy escalated the situation. would it be acceptable for that escalation to continue? If your daughter then kicked him in the face would the head teacher say to the boy "you shouldn't have hit her" ? Pathetic i would not let this go, as my daughter being punched in the face by a lad at the age of ten would vex me.
My thought is if he was at the top of the slide and was shoved and thought he might fall it could be a kneejerk reaction to turn around and smack someone before he had though it through at all. If they were in a queue at the bottom that's a different matter, but your daughter did instigate it by shoving him first and I'd be more worried about addressing that, because you can bet your life that she won't shove him again now there has been a repercussion for her behaviour from him, but you seem to be seeking redress from that when it might not be necessary.
If this kid is a bully and picking on your daughter, fair enough ask for a meeting but if she often bullies him, then take it she has just learned a valuable life lesson.
There's not really enough detail in your post to know which way to view what happened.
If this kid is a bully and picking on your daughter, fair enough ask for a meeting but if she often bullies him, then take it she has just learned a valuable life lesson.
There's not really enough detail in your post to know which way to view what happened.
shoving on the slide may be rough and tumble, though it's dangerous, so you were right to tell her off. But hitting people is not rough and tumble and would have been dealt with sternly in my day. (I obviously didn't live in maggiebee's home town!) Yes, I'd be expressing concern to the head teacher, formally if informally doesn't work.
And calico, remember what you said on the spanking thread about people hitting? You have just admitted to doing that. So a parent can't punish a kid by spanking them, but you can by hitting them in the face? Odd. I would say the parent has more right to teach that lesson.
https:/ /www.th eanswer bank.co .uk/Soc iety-an d-Cultu re/Ques tion165 1728.ht ml
https:/
Oh Spath don't try to twist things, spanking kids is nothing like kids sorting out issues physically amongst themselves.
I would not hit a child but under some circumstances I would have no issues hitting you.
If Boona would be kind enough to supply more information that'd be better than anything, there isn't enough description about circumstances, past history or not etc to make a valid determination, but I'm not one of those people who assumes their child is not the problem.
I would not hit a child but under some circumstances I would have no issues hitting you.
If Boona would be kind enough to supply more information that'd be better than anything, there isn't enough description about circumstances, past history or not etc to make a valid determination, but I'm not one of those people who assumes their child is not the problem.