Teachers who were attacked by pupils were paid more than £200,000 in compensation last year.
There were 17 incidents in 2013, which involved punching, biting and head-butting, and led to councils across the country paying teachers compensation.
According to the Sun on Sunday, a Dorset teacher received £43,000 after suffering injuries inflicted by a student.
One female teacher was handed £3,000 after a pupil bit her on the head in Croydon, south London.
Another teacher received £3,500 after being hit by glass thrown by a student.
The figures come after 16-year-old Will Cornick was jailed for life with a minimum of 20 years last week after stabbing to death 61-year-old Ann Maguire at Corpus Christi Catholic College in Leeds in April.
Christopher McGovern, of the Campaign for Real Education, told the newspaer: "Schools should be places of learning, not battlefields."
The NASUWT teachers' union, which records reports of attacks, said: "Staff are entitled to work in an environment free from violence and disruption and to appropriate access to training and support on behaviour matters.
"Pupils are entitled to a safe and orderly learning environment, together with effective teaching and support, to assist them in achieving their full potential."
Earlier this year, a 14-year-old boy attacked seven teachers in school after he was told off for chewing gum.
The pupil head-butted one teacher up to 15 times, body-barged another and kicked out and punched others as they tried to calm him down, a court was told.
Staff at the school in Oldham, Greater Manchester, including the headmistress, attempted to restrain the boy but he began to kick out and threaten them.
Last year, a teacher whose arm was knocked into a filing cabinet by a pupil received almost £400,000 in compensation.
The secondary school worker was putting a confiscated football into the cabinet when the child smashed his arm in the drawer.
The victim was unable to continue working after developing 'complex regional pain syndrome' – described by the NHS as a 'burning pain' - and was given £382,930 in compensation.