No, bad behavior at school does not automatically mean that a child will be sent to a public school. The decision of whether or not to expel a child from school is made on a case-by-case basis, and factors such as the severity of the behavior, the child's age, and the school's policies will all be considered.
In general, private schools are more likely to expel students for bad behavior than public schools. This is because private schools have more autonomy in setting their own policies, and they often have a higher standard of behavior that they expect their students to uphold.
However, even if a child is expelled from a private school, it does not mean that they will automatically be sent to a public school. The child's parents may choose to homeschool them, or they may enroll them in another private school.
If you are concerned about your child's behavior at school, it is important to talk to the school's administration. They can help you to develop a plan to address the behavior and to prevent it from happening again.
Here are some additional things to keep in mind:
- The severity of the behavior: Some behaviors, such as violence or bullying, are more likely to result in expulsion than other behaviors, such as talking back to the teacher or refusing to do schoolwork.
- The child's age: Younger children are more likely to be given a second chance than older children.
- The school's policies: Some schools have stricter policies on behavior than others.
If your child is expelled from school, it is important to remember that it is not the end of the world. There are other options available, and you can work with the school to find a solution that is best for your child.