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Safety and respectful learning

Child Safeguarding Policy

This policy explains the standards Abacus Experts follows to support the safety, dignity, privacy and wellbeing of children in our classroom and live online abacus programmes.

Effective date: 2 September 2026 · Last reviewed: 2 September 2026

Who and what this policy covers

Our Safeguarding Commitment

This policy applies to our trainers, employees, contractors, volunteers and any person representing Abacus Experts. It covers classroom sessions, live online classes, demo classes, assessments, events, telephone or online communication and any activity organised by us.

  • Treat every child with dignity and patience
  • Use age-appropriate language and instruction
  • Maintain clear professional boundaries
  • Protect unnecessary personal information
  • Respond seriously to safety concerns
  • Avoid promises of secrecy to a child
  • Keep parents informed when appropriate
  • Record and escalate significant incidents

Safeguarding is broader than physical safety

It includes emotional wellbeing, respectful communication, privacy, online safety, appropriate adult behaviour and a clear way to raise concerns without fear.

Professional boundaries

Expected Conduct for Trainers and Adults

Adults working with children must

  • Communicate calmly and respectfully.
  • Give feedback about the work, not attack the child.
  • Use only necessary, appropriate learning communication.
  • Keep interactions visible and connected to the class purpose.
  • Escalate a concern instead of investigating it informally.

Adults must never

  • Hit, threaten, shame, frighten or insult a child.
  • Use sexual, discriminatory or humiliating language.
  • Request private meetings or secret communication.
  • Share a child’s contact details or images without authority.
  • Offer gifts or favour in exchange for secrecy or special access.

Physical guidance

Abacus teaching may require correction of posture or finger movement. Our trainer should demonstrate first and use verbal guidance wherever possible. Any direct physical correction must be limited, suitable for the learning task and stopped if the child or parent is uncomfortable.

Arrival, learning and collection

Safeguarding in Classroom Abacus Classes

01

Supervision

Children should remain in the designated learning area during class. Parents must tell us about any approved person who may collect the child.

02

Visible instruction

Teaching should take place in an appropriate learning space. One-to-one support should remain observable and directly connected to the lesson.

03

Safe handover

Parents or guardians are responsible for timely drop-off and collection. A child should not leave with an unapproved person.

Medical and support information

Before class, a parent should tell us about relevant allergies, health needs, accessibility requirements or emergency instructions needed to support the child. Please share only information that is necessary for safe participation.

Privacy in live digital learning

Safeguarding in Online Abacus Classes

  • A parent should know when the child is attending
  • Use a shared or suitable learning space where possible
  • Position the camera to show hands and the abacus
  • Avoid showing bedrooms or unnecessary private areas
  • Use the class link only for the enrolled learner
  • Do not record or screenshot other children
  • Use the learner’s first name or approved display name
  • Report unexpected or inappropriate online behaviour

Direct messages

Class communication with a child should use the parent’s approved contact channel or include the parent where practical. Trainers should not begin private social-media conversations with learners.

A respectful learning environment

Bullying, Discipline and Child Behaviour

We guide behaviour without humiliation or physical punishment. If a child disrupts learning, our response should be calm, proportionate and suitable for the child’s age.

  1. 1

    Give a clear reminder

    Explain the expected behaviour and help the child return to the learning task.

  2. 2

    Reduce immediate pressure

    Use a short pause, simpler instruction or suitable seating change when needed.

  3. 3

    Inform the parent

    Discuss repeated or significant behaviour privately and factually, without labelling the child.

  4. 4

    Agree on a support plan

    Decide whether an adjusted batch, additional supervision or another learning arrangement is appropriate.

Bullying, discriminatory remarks, deliberate exclusion and repeated intimidation by any learner or adult are not acceptable.

Speak up early

How to Report a Safeguarding Concern

Contact Abacus Experts

Call +91 90325 89990 or email abacusexperts.com@gmail.com. Tell us what happened, when it happened, who was present and whether the child needs immediate help.

Report by email

How we respond

  1. 1

    Listen and protect

    We listen without blaming the child and consider any immediate step needed to reduce risk.

  2. 2

    Record facts carefully

    We record the words used, known facts, dates and actions. We avoid leading questions or promising complete secrecy.

  3. 3

    Limit information

    We share details only with people who need them to respond, support the child or meet an applicable reporting duty.

  4. 4

    Escalate when required

    Serious or immediate concerns may need to be referred to the appropriate emergency, child-protection or law-enforcement authority.

If a child tells us something

We take the child seriously, do not conduct our own detailed investigation and do not confront the person involved in a way that could increase risk. We record and escalate the concern appropriately.

Working together

Responsibilities of Abacus Experts, Parents and Learners

Abacus Experts
Maintain professional conduct, suitable learning spaces, privacy-aware communication, a reporting route and an appropriate response to concerns.
Parents or guardians
Provide accurate emergency and collection information, supervise online attendance as appropriate, report relevant needs and raise concerns promptly.
Learners
Treat others respectfully, follow reasonable safety instructions, avoid recording classmates and tell a trusted adult when something feels unsafe.
Visitors
Follow staff directions, avoid photographing children and remain only in permitted areas.

Official, non-commercial references

Official Child-Safety and Reporting Resources

Use these Government of India resources for wider child-safety guidance and official reporting routes. They do not replace urgent professional or emergency help.

National Commission for Protection of Child Rights

Education Safety Guidelines

Official education guidelines, including school safety, security and child-protection material.

Open official resource

National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal

Cyber Safety Tips for Parents

Official guidance for parents about grooming, bullying, stalking and children’s online activity.

Open official resource

National Portal of India

Emergency Helplines in India

Official directory listing 112 as the integrated emergency response helpline.

Open official resource
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