If the boy had touched a girl in an unwanted, sexual manner, the school had to have a policy to address it because it would be considered sexual assault.Agree that his violence, verbal & physical, is well documented.
In a school setting, the term "inappropriate" used here indicates touching more private body parts, touching that may be normal between consenting adults privately but inappropriate otherwise. Yanking her arm would be described as "Grabbed her arm" or "pulled her arm" in any school setting I've known as an adult. Pushed her down would be just that.
Inappropriate? Touching her thigh, panties, chest; pointing at her body/underwear & inviting others to look; etc would be considered inappropriate.
(Down a rabbit hole, um, yeah the child likely has observed this sort of behavior in mature video games and possibly IRL. Never was a fan of GTA btw.)
jmprofessional experience, ymmv, lrr
Title IX Rule Details How K-12 Schools Must Address Sexual Harassment, Assault
The Education Department outlines when and how schools must respond to reports of sexual assault and harassment under the Trump administration's interpretation of Title IX, the federal law that prohibits sex discrimination.
www.edweek.org