At an elementary school in Yangcheon-gu, Seoul, a 6th grade student who indiscriminately assaulted his homeroom teacher was transferred.
According to the Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education on the 20th, the elementary school held a school rights protection committee the day before and decided to transfer 6th grade students from this school.
The School Rights Protection Committee, which is held by schools and city and provincial offices of education, can take measures such as ▷school service ▷social service ▷special education ▷suspension of attendance ▷class change ▷transfer ▷expelling, etc. for students who infringe on teachers’ educational activities.
However, since it is virtually impossible to be expelled from elementary and middle schools, which are defined as compulsory education바카라, this transfer measure is the highest level of punishment for violations of teacher rights.
Previously, it was revealed that the victim teacher B was assaulted and abused, such as being punched and kicked in front of other students by group A in the classroom last month, and slammed to the floor.
At the time, Group A, who took special classes for an hour a day due to emotional and behavioral disorders, said that he wanted to go to PE class instead of counseling, and this incident occurred while Mr. B persuaded him.
On the 18th, Mr. B told SBS , “I was assaulted once (by Group A) in March, but I endured it. This time, he said, “I was hit by 20 to 30 cars without a break.” “I wanted to live,” he said. Due to the assault, Mr. B was reported to be receiving treatment without being able to go to work after being diagnosed with a
three-week injury and post-traumatic stress disorder ( PTSD ).
Meanwhile, according to Mr. B, the parents of Group A did not apologize for the incident. The parents of group A said, “(Group A) is taking medicine for depression, and corresponds to borderline intelligence. I asked him to pay attention, but it happened because only Group A discriminated against him and scolded him.”
However, as the wave grew, Group A’s parents told SBS that day , “I want to ask Mr. B’s forgiveness. Group A is also reflecting,” he said, finally expressing his apology.
Regarding the reason for not apologizing to Mr. B earlier, he explained, “I tried to contact him several times through the school, but I did not receive a personal cell phone number, so there was no way to contact him.”
Mr. B’s side said that about 2,000 petitions from teachers urging strict punishment for group A had been received through online and offline until just before the Committee for the Protection of Teacher Rights was held. It is known that Mr. B plans to file a civil and criminal lawsuit against Group A this week.