A survey of 3,000 adults reports that a minority believe responsibility for children’s behaviour lies with schools rather than parents. According to the results, 11% of respondents say conduct should fall under the remit of teachers, despite children spending most of their time outside school. The same reporting notes that the majority view differs, implying that most participants attribute behavioural responsibility primarily to parents or home environment rather than to schools. The coverage presents the figure as part of a broader snapshot of public attitudes toward who should manage children’s conduct. The article does not provide details on how responses are distributed by age, region, or other demographics, nor does it specify whether the survey measures views on particular types of behaviour. Overall, the sources agree on the headline statistic: about one in ten adults assign primary responsibility for children’s behaviour to schools, rather than parents.