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Right, as I've stated-- this is not an excuse. There may be explanations for bullying, but when one commits a transgression that has a victim there are real con
by strlen 17y ago
Right, as I've stated-- this is not an excuse. There may be explanations for bullying, but when one commits a transgression that has a victim there are real consequence (e.g. the example I gave of those excuses not standing up in court). I'm in full agreement.
- jacquesm 17y agoWhat is really sad here is that your average not-so-strong kid doesn't stand a chance in a regular school. There is hardly any oversight that will give all the kids the feeling that they are safe in school. My son is 15 and is going through a very hard time in school.
- strlen 17y agoWhere do you live? Have you considered a private school or (if you're in the United States) home schooling? Some public school districts also offer the ability to take the last two years at a local community college: this option would also be great in terms of preparation for going on to a university. Here's a program many of my friends attended (and have ended up earning their Bachelors degrees at universities like Berkeley and UCLA): http://www.fuhsd.org/MIDDLEcollege http://www.fuhsd.org/MIDDLEcollege Perhaps your high school district offers something like this, or could create a similar ad-hoc arrangement?