What is Bullying? Not everything is bullying find out what bullying really is and the three indicators to bullying. Have Got any questions? Let us know through comments… Read More: https://www.reportbullying.com/articles/ Author: Jim Jordan
Teachers intervene bullying: Review your own school’s policies and procedures. The following is a general overview of multiple schools’ policies and procedures to use as a guide if you choose: A teacher’s approach to witnessing bullying } Intervene immediately – your safety first. } Show no emotion. } Use professional body language. } Don’t give
If you decide to drive down to Ohio, what would you do? Will you just get up one fine morning, sit in the car and start driving? Or would you put thought into planning the trip? I think most of us when posed with this question will tend to pick up the second option.
It was in my junior year of high school, I was terrified everyday to walk home from school because of the bully. You see, Jerry F. was from another school in the area and their school got let out earlier than mine. So there was Jerry, always waiting off school property, to bully me and
Bullying occurs all around us and has so many faces that many times we fail to recognize it. It affects every single person involved. Bullying is not necessarily the physical intimidation that we most often associate this word with. It comes in so many different forms that may be less evident but nevertheless are forms
Please read the following from the Ottawa Citizen… After reading please read my comments at the end. OTTAWA — On Monday, more than a year and a half after the suicide of 15-year-old Jamie Hubley, bullying was once again the topic at the late teen’s high school — but this time, the focus was hope.
Our paradigm is limited to the understanding of what a victim is and why it happens, but a victim can have many windows. Many of us see the victim as someone who is smaller and is physically being bullied by a larger person. Now the reverse can also be true where a smaller person is
Bystanders of bullying: Team – Students who support the bully – Part of the “Bully Team”, but don’t initiate it themselves. Fans – Students who cheer on the bully Complacent – students who watch and say nothing or do nothing Why don’t more bystanders intervene? (Response stats from Reportbullying.com surveys 2009) They think, “It’s none
One of the newest forms of sexual harassment involves LGBTQ (Lesbians, Gays, Bisexuals, Transgendered & Queers). Young LGBTQ people may be more at-risk for bullying, taunting, harassment, physical assault, and suicide. Over a 10 year period, more than 7,000 LGBTQ middle and high school students were surveyed. The survey[1] found that: } 8 in 10