I’m actually asking those two questions out of curiosity and I apologize for that but Our local schools don’t even let the children talk (literally) for the first half of their lunch period.

Anyway, talking to a counselor is probably a good idea but I’m not sure that will do too much good.

The hardest and most important thing for you to understand and remember is that some people have so little self confidence or self worth that they have to bully and insult others to give themselves a false sense of worth.

The only way they have to make themselves feel better about who they are is, unfortunately, to put someone else down.

Understanding that they are the one with the problem, not you, may help you deal with the situation but most likely won’t make it stop hurting.

Good Luck

Next, try to look at yourself to see if any of your behaviors are causing some of the problems. I’ m not talking about behaviors related to autism, but your responses to teasing, bullying or other challenges. See if your co-teacher can get you a book on handling teasing and other social skills.

Finally, I admire your insight into the social issues. Some belong to you and some to the other kids. Try saying “Hi” to other people and give out compliments constantly. Build up a few good relationships to rely on during tough times. To have a friend, you need to be a friend.

Your parents can say to the school admin that they do not send you to get bullied and that if you have to change school due to this reason,it would harm their school’s reputation which can also effect on the funds they receive from the govt.

Next time if someone throws anything on your face,throw it back at their face and say ‘this was yours so I returned it.’

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