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For wanting my daughter to move classes even though there is no spot due to bullying

6 replies

latte0045 · 28/05/2026 23:02

My dd experienced invisible bullying and some physical bullying in her class. It started when she was in kindergarten.
There is one girl who is always mean to my dd when no teacher is around or when she is close to my daughter. There is another boy who keeps teasing her, taking my daughter's stuff, and hiding it. Most of the students, the school, and the boy's parents know about their child's behavior. They tried to put him with a therapist to help him. He hasn't really changed his behavior, but there has been a bit of change.

The other girl is a child of PSA. She pushed my daughter and said it was an accident. One time she scratched my daughter's arm when she came out of the bathroom until her arm bled a bit. She will stand close to my daughter and say that my daughter is not allowed to be in the front line. Another time she slapped my daughter's face when my daughter became a class monitor and asked her to sit down. No other students stood up for her. No one told the teacher.

We reported those incidents to the school director. We didn't have much evidence to prove the behavior of this PSA's child. They suggested we bring our daughter to a therapist. We finally reported it to the school owner. He listened and agreed to move my daughter to another class next year since there will be one spot empty. He said there is one student who will be out of that class at the end of the semester. About this PSA's child, she changed a bit too. I don't know what the school did to her because they did not inform us.

Yesterday, we got a text message from the school informing us that there is no longer space in another class for my daughter next semester. The other student decided to stay at the school. The school will assign a homeroom teacher who understands the situation. We are disappointed. We talked to our daughter about the situation too. She told us that she would be fine. She'll try to handle it if someone tries to bully her. Should I keep pushing the school to give my daughter a spot in another class, which I know has almost zero chance? Or should I let her stay in the same class next semester? All my children are there, and my daughter doesn't want to move to another school either.

OP posts:
birdling · 28/05/2026 23:31

Sorry to hear your daughter is suffering this.
Can you explain what PSA is? It isn't a term I am familiar with and it might help other people understand as well.

latte0045 · 29/05/2026 00:17

Thank you. PSA means parent staff association or PTA (parent teacher association)

OP posts:
BreakingBroken · 29/05/2026 00:55

the fact the other parent sits on the pta or staff association means nothing.
bullying should not be tolerated. insist that another child be forced to switch into the class to allow your daughter a year without this worry.
be loud, write letters and advocate for your daughter.

latte0045 · 29/05/2026 01:59

@BreakingBroken Thank you. I will raise our concern to the school. It will make me as a parent and my child less worry if she can move out from that class. The fact that most of the children at the current class being bystander is also not really good.

OP posts:
viques · 29/05/2026 02:03

A school that appoints child monitors who are given physical control over other childrens movements ?

Sounds as though they have some strange notions about personal responsibility and teaching children respect for others.

Italiangreyhound · 29/05/2026 02:40

You sound like a great mum.

I hope you get somewhere.

Don't allow the school to leave your daughter at risk of bullying.

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