The student shall not be required to report to the person alleged to have __________ the conduct.

• A. Bullying
• B. Sexual
• C. Principal
• D. Committed

Answer: (D)

The situation tests how schools handle reporting when misconduct is alleged. The idea is that a student should be able to report to trained school officials rather than to the person accused of the conduct, so investigations can proceed with safety, confidentiality, and proper oversight.

The word that completes the sentence is the one that names the act as the alleged wrongdoing—the conduct that someone is claimed to have committed. This is why that choice is the best fit: it accurately identifies what is alleged and keeps the reporting pathway directed to administrators or Title IX personnel who can handle the situation appropriately. Reporting to the alleged offender could expose the student to retaliation and would undermine a formal, fair process.

The other options don’t fit grammatically or semantically, so they don’t convey the intended policy about reporting to the appropriate school officials rather than to the person accused.