He had struck a classmate in the face after the boy threw a ball at him, and had headlocked a pair of boys who called him names.
"He got a detention for punching the boy and because he knew he had done wrong, he was happy to do it. They're mates now.
"The second incident involved a member of the public who heard the kids calling him a loser and reported it to the school. But it's not a good thing he's lashing out. He needs to learn how to deal with it differently."
Ms Hume said she met the Carterton School principal, a Resource Teacher Learning and Behaviour representative and two other teachers last week.
"At least he's not turning it on himself but he needs to build up a resilience to being bullied and people calling him names," Ms Hume said. "We're all trying to help Raybane build up his confidence and manage his reactions when he's bullied."