http://www.daat.ac.il/daat/english/education/bleich-1.htm
The Dilemma
In yeshivot no less so than in other schools, teachers of
elementary grade classes occasionally leave the classroom for brief
periods. When that occurs it is common for the teacher to leave an
assignment and to appoint a student monitor to supervise performance of
the assigned work and to assure that discipline is maintained. It is the
monitor's duty to record misbehavior and to report occurrences of
inappropriate conduct to the teacher when he/she returns to the
classroom. The question that presents itself is whether the appointment
of such a monitor and charging a monitor with such duties is prohibited
by halacha. In reporting negative information regarding his/her
classmates is the monitor guilty of transgressing the prohibition
concerning lashon ha-ra or improper speech?
The issues raised by this question serve to illuminate aspects of the technical prohibition of lashon ha-ra but also highlights the concerns that accompany an educator's responsibility to mold character as well as to impart knowledge.
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תלמוד ירושלמי יומא מ״א ב:א׳
תני הזריז משובח והנשאל מגונה והשואל הרי זה שופך דמים תני כל דבר שהוא של סכנה אין אומר יעשו דברים בעכו"ם ובקטנים אלא אפילו בגדולים בישראל
Jerusalem Talmud Yoma 41b:1
It was taught in a Beraita: The one who acts with alacrity is to be praised; the one who is asked (concerning whether to desecrate the Shabbat) is disgraceful; and the one who asks is a murderer. It was further taught in a Beraita: Any case of danger, we do not say a non-Jew or child rather even a Jew (over Bar Mitzvah) may do the action.