Reviews
The solutions for each situation and the legal aspects are well organized, so it helped me think through how to respond as a parent.
School violence… As I raise a child and send them to school, one of my quiet, persistent worries is school violence. It has not happened to my child, but I had been wondering how serious it really is, given what I hear on the news and from people around me. That was when I came across this book. Its authors, a lawyer who handles school violence reviews and an education supervisor, describe a range of cases and incidents. What I took away was this: as we might expect, some events involving
Jo Beom-su et al.: There's no way my child would do that.
There is growing concern about school violence. Everyone can agree that students who are victims need appropriate protection, while students who cause harm need strict consequences and guidance. In a well-known parenting program, children whose behavior makes viewers click their tongues often have parents who need more education than the children do. I have had similar thoughts while seeing students who were victims or perpetrators at school violence review committee meetings. Children themselves may be able to overcome school violence, but it is heartbreaking to see them hurt by their parents’ poor responses. Teachers and staff responsible for handling these cases also describe many difficulties. I hope this book can offer some help to the many people working in education who deal with school violence. Above all, I hope our children can get away from school violence and enjoy happy lives at school.
Korean title: 우리 애가 그럴 리 없어요
Korean author: 조범수 외
Korean publisher: 메이킹북스
ISBN-13: 9791167915498
Reviews
The solutions for each situation and the legal aspects are well organized, so it helped me think through how to respond as a parent.
School violence… As I raise a child and send them to school, one of my quiet, persistent worries is school violence. It has not happened to my child, but I had been wondering how serious it really is, given what I hear on the news and from people around me. That was when I came across this book. Its authors, a lawyer who handles school violence reviews and an education supervisor, describe a range of cases and incidents. What I took away was this: as we might expect, some events involving












