one of my teachers was PUSHING me and saying tat he would "KNOCK THE HEAD OFF ME".?
916877
Talk to a counsellor or the principal at the school.  They have to know when a teacher is mistreating a student,  It needs to be dealt with by the principal for the safety of the students.
603658
The teacher may feel uncomfortable knowing what you told them and not sure how to help.  Just remember, teachers are humans too and make mistakes and have problems.  Sometimes it's best to go to a guidance counselor with problems because they have to keep it confidential and have a background in helping.  \n\nI would not worry so much if she hates you, because if she felt really uncomfortable she would either tell you, completely avoid you, transfer you to a different class, or start being a lot harder on you than the other students. \n\nThe best thing to do is just ask her.  Tell her you are feeling uncomfortable since talking to her and you want to know if everything is ok and see what she says.  \n\nWithout knowing what you told her, it's hard for us on here to give great advice.  Hope that helps!
800008
He's making phases at me!!!
852987
That would be considered assault in my daughters school.\n\nCoach
605279
Unfortunately, having to interact with persons that you do not like is good training for the "real world".  We all have to work, at some time, with someone that we do not want to work with.  The best way to deal with such a person is to treat them with kindness.  If he's looking at you in a threatening way, then smile, and say "How's it going, Man!" and then go on about your business.  If he insults you, then say something like "Hmmm.  I see where you're coming from!" then go on about your business.  In other words, don't feed the fire, and by being "cooperative" you will confuse him when he does not get the reaction that he expected.  On the other hand, if he is threatening you with physical harm, then do not walk away but look him dead in the eye and tell him to "lay off".  Hold your ground, and your eye contact.  Most bullies will run when confronted with determined opposition.  And do alert your teacher or principal if you feel that you are in real danger.
729157
You don't say what the teacher was saying that you took to be "bad", but, that's not really the point here, anyway. The point is - why did you get kicked out of class? A teacher doesn't kick a student out of class for HAVING an opinion, even a dissenting one. A student is removed from class because of the WAY they expressed that opinion. I would venture a guess that the teacher's comments angered you (maybe rightfully so), and you spoke out in a manner considered to be inappropriate and/or disrespectful - and you were told to leave the classroom.\n\nIf, after hearing the teacher's comments, you raised your hand, and gave your opposing opinion in a clear, concise, non-yelling, intelligent manner, it's highly unlikely that you would have been told to leave. If, however, you interrupted the teacher, yelled or otherwise raised your voice, and ranted & raved, it is understandable that the teacher felt that your outburst was disruptive to the class, and this is why you were told to leave.\n\nYes, there is a right to free speech - but that doesn't mean that we can yell "FIRE!" in a crowded theater just for the hell of it. In exercising our right to free speech, we still need to be aware of our surroundings. You may have had some very valid points and arguments against the teacher's comments, but they were lost because of the manner in which you attempted to present them.\n\nIf you feel that the teacher's comments were predjudicial, bigoted, or sexist, then you have every right to file a complaint with your school's administration and/or the school board. However, unless the teacher was directing these comments specifically to you, as an individual, then it is unlikely they will find that the teacher is guilty of bonafide discrimination. He'll probably be given a light warning to tone it down in the future, keep his opinions to himself,  and stick to the curriculum.\n\nSo far as you are concerned, use this incident as an opportunity to hone your debating skills. They will serve you well in the future.\nEveryone HAS a voice, but, it's those who know how to USE that voice effectively that will go far in their lives.
361311
I know what it's like. Always being picked at, Laughed at, and even shoved out. But I learn from them. I know it sounds crazy but it's true. anywayz, my advice to you is first you need to tell someone about it. whether it be your teacher or your parents. if the bullying doesn't stop, take matters into your own hands. i'm not saying to fight the guy (although that is an option for a much, much later use) but to sorta use your head to out smart him. If he still continues, take a stand and MAKE the school move him to another class and to keep him away from you or else you sue.\nI'm pretty sure that you'll won't have to go that far but just try and find out what's his problem and try and help him. Hey who knows maybe you'll actually become friends.\n       Good luck ;)
236419
In a school I went to for my GED there was, as in nearly any class, detractive students.  It was actually suggested that we tell interrupting students to be quiet, and that the teacher would not have any qualms with that.  Depending on the individual, there are numerous tacks to take.  If this person is a brat they may be acting out, and even assaulting you.  Watch for clever verbal assaults.  One of the best responses I've found is: "It's unfortunate that you feel that way!"  If that doesn't work try: "Everyone in the class knows what you're up to."  You'll be surprised how well that works!
805360
talk to your counselor or school administrator.  If the teacher is aware that others are aware of an interpersonal dynamic, shell be less likely to put it on display.  Id take the additional step, if necessary, of calling a meeting with the parent and the principal.  The comment she made in front of the class certainly puts her in a tenuous position.  Id take another student in to verify she made the comment and then put her on the spot by having her explain it.
554327
If he's in the public school system you can fight this tooth and nail. Don't put up with their propaganda!\n\nWhen I was nine years old I had a music teacher who started spouting god-babble; soon enough she had us singing hymns. Even my nine-year-old self knew that wasn't on, so I went to the principal. He was condescending and vaguely amused by it, but the teacher suddenly went back to good old 'Row row row your boat', so it was all good. I'd advise you to go to the principal too and see how far you get.\n\nIf it's a private school, you should consider changing schools.
38029
Immediately, get your story straight, and report this to your teachers.  Also, get a hall pass to visit your counselor, so you can report it there.\n\nDon't try to take this matter into your own hands.  Let the professionals handle it.  Don't tell them how to do it.  Simply report the matter, and let them do what they are legally allowed and obligated to do.\n\nAdministrators, Counselors, and Teachers have a variety of tactics/ strategies they are allowed to use to work with this type problem.  Understand, however, they must work with the interst of all students in mind, even the bully.  Please, as I said earlier, let the professionals do their job.  You keep your mind on your schooling.
533635
I think you mean "inappropriately" instead of inopportunely.  Of course, you should protect your honor and dignity and not let your teacher abuse you.  He is abusing your confidence in him by molesting you and that is not only inappropriate, it is also illegal.  Report him to the school authorities, your parents and the police.
1128003
He did this much punishment because he expects more from you. I'll bet he stated at least once "I'm very dissapointed in you."\nHe wanted to bring you up well, and that is what he is still trying to do. Especially with a grade like that. Just do alot better next year, and I'm sure he'll be very proud of you.
714668
You kinda scared him. If it was me I would back off. If he changes his mind, all good-- otherwise leave him alone.
567385
During the outburst ( I have been there) I was always wondering what the hell did I do? How do I calm him down? I hope he doesn't hit me, or my children. Oh.. God I can't believe he just broke my Mom's vase. Oh.. NO! don't throw the chair. OMG the chair just missed my head. NO NO not my Tiffany lamp. I am bleeding.. what??? I can't take this any more. As I was on my knees crying, picking up the shattered pieces of my life I was thinking what a jack A**. I hate him. I can't believe he is so cruel. Why does he make fun of me. He is such a bully. I wonder what is he really trying to cover up? What did I do or really what did he do. This was just a diversion to get me away from the truth.  I hope some one beats his A** one day.
1008311
It isn't mine but a former friend of mine (which makes this all the more funnier) is a bit on the heavy side and she was attending her first day of class and she thought the teacher was calling her to the front of the class (she was checking out some guy and not paying attention, he was actually just calling role) and she went to stand up to go to him and when she did the desk went with her (around her waist) and she couldn't get it off for a while. The whole class was so confused and they did their best to try and help her but she kept fidgeting.
157390
Simple.\nSit there.  If he asks you to move, say no.\nIf he tried to start a fight, don't participate.\nIf he hits you, tell a teacher.  That way, he is suspended.\nJust don't fight back.\n\nThis answers your question.\nHowever, personally, I would sit there until he hit me.  Then, I would fight back.\nIf suspended, my father would congratulate me for not letting others push me around...so long as I (1) did not start the fight, and (2) tried to avoid the fight.