I was reported as a school violence perpetrator. How should I respond at the school violence committee?

You asked about how to respond as a school violence perpetrator. If your child is implicated in school violence, it is important to first accurately understand the date, act, and victim status of the school violence as notified.

If there is a difference between what your child claims and what the victim student claims, it is best to thoroughly understand the facts before responding.

If implicated as a school violence perpetrator, you must submit a guardian confirmation statement before the deliberation committee is held.

When writing the guardian confirmation statement, we recommend actively expressing opinions from your child's perspective.

Various factors are considered as criteria for determining measures against school violence perpetrators, including the severity of the act, persistence, degree of remorse, and reconciliation status.

There are lighter punishments such as written apologies or in-school community service, but depending on the case, separation measures from the victim such as class change, transfer, or expulsion may be implemented.

Also, school violence is a serious matter that can lead to civil lawsuits and criminal complaints in addition to the school violence committee.

Therefore, if you are involved in school violence, an active response is necessary for the future of the perpetrating student.