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<blockquote data-quote="susiestar" data-source="post: 125732" data-attributes="member: 1233"><p>In this state, and in one other we lived in, it certainly IS considered the school's problem to deal with bullying behaviors. If you want the absolute truth on this, call and report it to the Superintendent's secretary. That is how I found out about it here. It may be in the student conduct policy, but not alway. Our principal told me flat out that he could not control behaviors on the bus, nor would he even try because he didn't know all the other kids. </p><p> </p><p>My oldest child DID know the other kids. So after unsuccessful calls to transportation, I called the Superintendent's office. His secretary took a report, asked questions (I did NOT rat out the principal - just said I assumed it was a district issue, not a school issue) and let her handle it.</p><p> </p><p>There sure was a fire burning under the principal when he called me!! Wanted to know WHY I called, I told him and did get results.</p><p> </p><p>If the other child goes to school with your son, or in the same district, chances are it IS a school problem. If he attends a different school in the district, the principals should owrk together. Sometimes it takes effort to get this to happen.</p><p> </p><p>Hugs for him, it is HARD to report this to an adult at many ages.</p><p> </p><p>Susie</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="susiestar, post: 125732, member: 1233"] In this state, and in one other we lived in, it certainly IS considered the school's problem to deal with bullying behaviors. If you want the absolute truth on this, call and report it to the Superintendent's secretary. That is how I found out about it here. It may be in the student conduct policy, but not alway. Our principal told me flat out that he could not control behaviors on the bus, nor would he even try because he didn't know all the other kids. My oldest child DID know the other kids. So after unsuccessful calls to transportation, I called the Superintendent's office. His secretary took a report, asked questions (I did NOT rat out the principal - just said I assumed it was a district issue, not a school issue) and let her handle it. There sure was a fire burning under the principal when he called me!! Wanted to know WHY I called, I told him and did get results. If the other child goes to school with your son, or in the same district, chances are it IS a school problem. If he attends a different school in the district, the principals should owrk together. Sometimes it takes effort to get this to happen. Hugs for him, it is HARD to report this to an adult at many ages. Susie [/QUOTE]
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