son was missing a front tooth. The bite in question clearly showed two big front teeth marks. So yes, after we had a rather large yelling match in a public place in front of several small children, I had the pleasure of pointing out that if she had have calmly and rationally approached me, we would have been able to resolve the situation in a much more amicable way. You don't approach the other kid. You approach the parents in a reasonable manner, or the school. And I cannot believe some in this thread are defending the other father. Yes it is and most likely 1. You'll never hear another word about it, including perhaps an apology 2. If anything needs to happen with the other child, in your case it won't, you won't hear anymore either My older boy was attacked by another much bigger child in the school playground. My son's front tooth was knocked out. A baby tooth, but still unacceptable. I was told about it, obviously and that was all folks. No, I most certainly wasn't looking for revenge, but some information as to what was going on and what would be done to ensure that it didn't happen again would have been nice. Privacy... The kid was special needs, had major anger management issues, had beaten up several other kids, knocked a teacher unconscious by dropping a heavy bag from a balcony on to the teacher's head and generally was a safety issue for all