A 12-YEAR-OLD schoolgirl threw herself out of a first floor classroom window in front of shocked pupils after claiming she could not take any more "intimidation" from a teacher.
Nadia Hussain, broke her ankle in the fall but was only given "basic first aid" by staff at the school.
It was only after her mother collected her from Matthew Moss High School, Rochdale and took her to hospital that the fracture was discovered some two hours later.
Her angry mother, Bulkeis Hussain, is now demanding an apology and wants the member of staff allegedly causing her daughter such upset, prevented from teaching her in the future.
The school deny any intimidation or bullying by staff and claimed Nadia was a "cheeky" pupil.
Year eight pupil Nadia claimed the teacher who was in the class when she fell, looked out of the window, saw her lying on the floor and told her "not to forget her detention."
Year eight pupil Nadia claimed the teacher who was in the class when she fell, looked out of the window, saw her lying on the floor and told her" not to forget her detention."
Speaking in her Worcester Street home Mrs Hussain said: "Nadia has told me for some time that she felt intimidated by this teacher who she said gave her detention for no reason and was always telling her off for no particular reason.
"Recently I went to the school and complained about this directly to the teacher a day before the incident.
"The following day when Nadia was in class, she told me she was being ignored and that she felt the teacher was giving her dirty looks. Towards the end of the lesson she said just couldn't take it anymore and jumped out of the window.
"I feel really angry that my little girl felt harassed in such a away that she felt she needed to take such a dangerous step.
"I agree it was a stupid thing to do, but what really upsets me, is that not a single teacher went out to see what had happened.
"Instead her school friends went out to help her back into school and then she got told off for jumping. Nobody asked her why she did it."
The school failed to call an ambulance or contact any outside medical help. About an hour after the incident Mrs Hussain got a telephone call from the school asking her to pick her daughter up.
She took Nadia to the casualty department at Rochdale Infirmary where her right leg was put in a cast.
Mrs Hussain added: "I'm disappointed with the school who dealt with this matter unprofessionally. They still have not apologised. Nadia wants to go back to the same school as her friends are all there, but she just doesn't want to face that teacher again."
Headteacher Andy Raymer said he had been contacted by Mrs Hussian and had investigated her complaint. He insisted there had not been any intimidation or bullying of Nadia by any staff.
He added: "The student had let herself out of a window. She had managed to climb out through the window, latched on to the ledge and let herself down and ran off towards the back of the school before going to her science lesson.
"When we finally found her she was limping and the school gave her basic first aid before calling her mother to take her to hospital.
"We also believe the incident had been pre-planned. Other students have told us she had been talking about it a few days prior to the incident."