After class, I turned on the legal training, but a teacher came into the gym while knocking. “I want to complain.”

“Don’t cross the line anymore”

After class, I turned on the legal training, but a teacher came into the gym while knocking. “I want to complain.”

I tell you everything I want to tell you, and I tell you everything.

After the 5th class today, during the break time, the children were playing pranks and a child cried, and when I asked, he said he put his finger on the classroom door.

I immediately sent it to the health center, but the child who had just returned had a bandage on his hand, and the health teacher was not seriously injured, but he told him to go to the hospital if he had pain and prescribed a bandage.

The child had no problem in the sixth period, but 30 minutes after leaving school, the child’s father called.

The child’s father reportedly asked in an angry voice, asking why he didn’t call when the child was injured.

The teacher told me everything, and the child’s father asked me if the teacher was sick.

When I asked him again what he meant, he asked why he was absent for two days.

The teacher asked me what that meant, and I told him not to miss school.

I couldn’t come out for two days because I was in self-quarantine because I had COVID-19 while listening, but when I asked if that was such a big deal, the child’s father quickly changed his words.

Even if the teacher is absent, a teacher told me not to come to class instead.

I said it was in accordance with the school’s regulations on reinforcing the constitution, but anyway, the homeroom teacher hung up on me, asking me not to come into the class because I don’t like it.

When I heard the whole story, I sent the teacher to say that it was a relief that he told me at least and not to keep it in mind.

But when I sent the teacher and slowly reflected on the situation, I was angry. I’m at this point, and the person concerned will be angry.

I checked the student’s list and called the child’s father. I didn’t get a call until a long time after the signal.

I identified myself and asked how the child was doing. The child’s father was surprised that the child had a bandage on his hand, but he said he was okay now.

I said it was fortunate that I talked about the school’s first aid manual and the regulations for reinforcement. He asked what the school violated today.

The child’s father was silent, glossing over. Breaking this silence, I also uttered a word with difficulty.

“Don’t cross the line, no matter how good you are at it.”

Upon hearing me, the child’s father said he had passed by. I said that it should be done to the homeroom teacher, not to me.

I gave the full text of this call to the teacher who came to see me before I left work. It seemed that the teacher who came to see me would not suffer throughout the night.

I don’t know if the child’s father will apologize to the homeroom teacher. I told the teacher whether I apologized or not.

If the child’s father crosses any more lines, I won’t stay put either.

Janggam is on a business trip, so he doesn’t know about this today.