<p>See and I prefer the suspension and the idea of a public apology to the students. Firing sweeps the thing under the rug. </p>
<p>To have to stand up and apologise to all those kids and the rest of the school might be a bit more comeuppance for the situation. With a firing they don’t have to face anybody for their actions. Which would be more painful? Getting a pink slip and finding another job next fall or having to stand up in front of the school and apologize and then return to work everyday?</p>