Communicate with children
First of all, we should communicate with our children to find out what happened. Let children know that they are not wrong and have the right to safeguard their dignity and rights. At the same time, you should also tell your child good coping methods, such as staying calm and asking for help.
Contact the school
Contact your child's school and report the situation to the teacher or principal. If you feel that the school has not taken the necessary action, you can consider complaining to the Education Bureau or the School District Administration. This helps to prevent the same thing from happening again.
Contact other parents
Find the parents of classmates who bully their children and communicate with them. Try to make them understand the seriousness of the matter and seek suitable solutions together. But don't blame or complain, so as not to aggravate the contradiction.
Seek professional help
If the situation is serious, such as physical injury or psychological trauma, you can seek professional help. Consult a psychologist or a professional institution so that children can get psychological counseling and support.
Provide support and help
In short, if children are bullied by classmates, parents should first keep calm and communicate with their children. At the same time, we should contact schools, other parents or professional institutions in time to seek suitable solutions. It is important to provide children with as much support and help as possible to make them feel safe and concerned.