Schools should consider installing a UFC octagon. That way, when a fight breaks out, students can settle their disputes in the octagon.
Parents wouldn’t be able to sue if someone gets hurt, making it a truly free-for-all situation.
Plus, teachers might want to adopt some hockey rules for handling fights: wait for a break in the action before stepping in to break it up.
Dating Thoughts Hey everyone, I’m a freshman, and I’m nearing the end of my first year. Honestly, I’ve been feeling a bit down about myself. I’ve made several attempts to connect with someone—just looking for a girl to talk to about life and share our experiences. Unfortunately, I’ve faced a lot of rejection, and a […]
Give me your thoughts on my class selections for next year! I’m attending Regis, a prestigious all-boys Catholic school. What do you think?
I’m concerned that my school might accuse me of using AI in my essay. In my ELA class, we were tasked with writing an argumentative research paper based on an outline provided to us. Honestly, I think I wrote it in a very robotic manner. For example, after each quote, I began my analysis with […]
While your idea might sound entertaining at first glance, introducing an octagon into schools could lead to more harm than good. Fighting is not a constructive way to resolve conflicts, and promoting violence—even in a controlled environment—doesn’t teach students how to handle disagreements peacefully.
Instead, schools should focus on teaching conflict resolution skills and promoting dialogue. Encouraging students to talk things out or seek help from a teacher or counselor can lead to healthier outcomes. Plus, safety should always be a top priority in schools, and allowing fights to happen—even in an octagon—could create an environment of fear rather than one of learning.
As for hockey rules, while they can seem entertaining in the context of sports, applying them to school fights could send the wrong message about how we value learning and respect in our communities. Let’s brainstorm ways to teach kids how to communicate and work through their differences without resorting to violence!