You overhear an educator telling a student how their grades would be better if they returned his texts.
Do you tell someone?
WHY DRAW THE LINE
WHEN TO DRAW THE LINE
HOW TO DRAW THE LINE
Unwanted, unwelcomed and unasked for behaviours of a sexual nature are forms of sexual violence. Any sexual contact between a person of authority and a person under 18 years of age is legally considered sexual assault.
Suggestive or intimidating behaviour; exchanging grades for sexual activity; guilt-tripping; isolating a student; or making inappropriate comments or touching are forms of sexual violence.
There is always more than one option for a bystander. Do something you are comfortable with, like:
- Support them: Tell them: "This is wrong. Are you ok? Is there anyone I can call for you? Let's go talk to someone about this."
- Report it: Tell someone you trust - a teacher, a principal, a parent/caregiver or elder.
Unwanted, unwelcomed and unasked for behaviours of a sexual nature are forms of sexual violence. Any sexual contact between a person of authority and a person under 18 years of age is legally considered sexual assault.
WHEN TO DRAW THE LINE
Suggestive or intimidating behaviour; exchanging grades for sexual activity; guilt-tripping; isolating a student; or making inappropriate comments or touching are forms of sexual violence.
HOW TO DRAW THE LINE
There is always more than one option for a bystander. Do something you are comfortable with, like:
- Support them: Tell them: "This is wrong. Are you ok? Is there anyone I can call for you? Let's go talk to someone about this."
- Report it: Tell someone you trust - a teacher, a principal, a parent/caregiver or elder.
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