This investigation from cbs2.Chicago.com
Hundreds of Students Beaten By Teachers, Coaches
Hundreds of students have allegedly been beaten by teachers, coaches and staff at Chicago Public Schools. 2 Investigator Dave Savini continues his ongoing investigation involving the illegal use corporal punishment.
Treveon Martin, 10, is afraid of a teacher at his school.
“I’ve seen him hit five of them in the classroom,” Martin said.
Martin says he and others have been hit, grabbed and even struck with a belt.
“He’s threatened almost all the kids in his classroom,” Martin said.

C'mon kids, I'll take you all on!
He says it happened at Robert Emmet Academy in November but a Chicago Public School investigator didn’t talk to him until last week – 70 days after the case was reported, and not until after we started asking questions.
“He holded my arms and he picked my body up, and then he just slammed me on the desk,” Martin said. (B.S.–Your English teacher should have beat you up…holded my arms?)
An exclusive CBS 2 investigation discovered Treveon Martin is one of at least 818 Chicago Public School students, since 2003, to allege being battered by a teacher or an aide, coach, security guard, or even a principal. In most of those cases – 568 of them – Chicago Public School investigators determined the children were telling the truth.
“I’m thinking that I don’t really feel safe,” Martin said. (B.S.–I’m thinking you be thinking right.)
The 2 Investigators found reports of students beaten with broomsticks, whipped with belts, yard sticks, struck with staplers, choked, stomped on and pushed down stairs. One substitute teacher even fractured a student’s neck. (B.S.–What happened to the teacher there? I assume that’s against school policy isn’t it? Than again, you know how kids abuse their substitute teachers.)
But even more alarming, in the vast majority of cases, teachers found guilty were only given a slap on the wrist. (Read more.)




These Are The Weapons Used By Chicago School Teachers!
B.S. Report–Discipline is one thing–wacking around 10-year-old kids is quite another. True, many of the kids may deserve a sound trundling; they are way out of control and the teachers don’t know what to do with them. However, beating and choking goes well beyond the bounds of “normal” disciplinary methods.
Unfortunately, teachers have no way to maintain order in their classrooms because they are not allowed to suspend disruptive kids. That would be a loss of revenue to the district and you can’t have that.
Here’s a possible solution: They can have a separate school for the troublesome kids–kind of like Alcatraz Prison. Each day a helicopter can just fly over and drop the days schoolwork and supplies to them. Kind of like the Berlin Airlift did in 1948-49.