View Single Post
Old 07-14-2006, 10:46 AM  
Trixxxia
Confirmed User
 
Industry Role:
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Montreal, Canada
Posts: 5,600
I would have asked the school to contact his parents. PERSONALLY, I would be more focused on telling my daughter that those are the types of situations you walk away from.

I remember stuff like this happening when I was a kid and quite frankly, my mom probably found out 20 years later.

I do my best to give my kids advanced knowledge of situations to avoid. So that means - if you know it's something inappropriate and you know 'mom' isn't going to approve, chances are mom won't and it's a case where you should get out of the situation fast & that means don't actively participate, don't become a bystander and you must tell me rightaway. So long as the girl knows to get out of the situation and to let a teacher/supervisor/parent/adult know - she'll be better prepared should she be presented with another situation.

The boy SHOULD also be told that although it's 'normal' (self discovery, the curiosity of what the opposite genders' genitals look like) it's not acceptable behaviour.
Trixxxia is offline   Share thread on Digg Share thread on Twitter Share thread on Reddit Share thread on Facebook Reply With Quote