Make it specific
Practice inviting someone in, checking on a peer, giving credit, interrupting exclusion and asking an adult for help.
Kindness Hub
Kindness Activities That Support Bullying Prevention
Move beyond slogans to specific actions that strengthen belonging
Kindness supports prevention when students can see and practice it as action. It does not replace a clear response to bullying; it strengthens the everyday inclusion and bystander habits surrounding that response.
Overview
A Practical Part of Schoolwide Prevention
Purposeful kindness and inclusion resources that reinforce an anti-bullying school assembly without replacing reporting, response or accountability.
Core Priorities
Build a Stronger Bullying Prevention Plan
Use these focus areas to connect day-to-day practice with the shared message of an anti-bullying school speaker.
Avoid forced disclosure
Design activities that do not require students to reveal personal experiences or identify peers publicly.
Connect to courage
Show that kindness can include a difficult, safe choice rather than only a cheerful gesture.
Use Now
Kindness Hub Practical Tools
Read, print or copy these school-ready on-page resources. Checklist progress is saved in this browser.
On-page guidePurposeful Kindness Activity Guide
Use specific inclusion actions that support—but do not replace—reporting and accountability.View guide
Elementary school
- Practice inviting someone into a game, sharing space and getting adult help through picture-based scenarios.
- Create rotating welcome roles so inclusion is a routine rather than a contest.
- Reflect privately: What action helped someone belong?
Middle and high school
- Map low-pressure ways to welcome students into lunch, clubs and group work.
- Analyze how silence, reactions and reposts can reward exclusion.
- Plan an inclusive action with an adult sponsor and a clear route for concerns.
Keep it safe and meaningful
- Do not require disclosure, public apologies or praise based on popularity.
- Connect kindness to courage: checking in, refusing an audience and seeking help.
- Keep clear reporting, response and accountability procedures alongside kindness activities.
Interactive checklistInclusive Activity Design Checklist
Check that a school kindness activity creates access rather than pressure or competition.Open checklist
Before launching
Video Center
Watch Related Anti-Bullying Programs
The same verified five-video library is used across the site—never duplicated or relabeled as new footage.
Primary · Grades PK-2
Friends Helping Friends
Jim Jordan's primary anti-bullying assembly uses fun, interactive methods to teach young students friendship, kindness, speaking up and bullying prevention.
Parent Presentation · All Audiences
ReportBullying.com Program Overview
An overview of Jim Jordan's anti-bullying programs for schools, families and communities, including the evening parent presentation.
Related grade level: All Audiences
Related resources
Related programs
Related Programs
Connect the Resource to a Grade-Specific Program
Primary Anti-Bullying Assembly
An action-packed, age-appropriate anti-bullying assembly built for pre-K through second grade. Magic, storytelling and audience participation teach young learners how to be a good friend, how to speak up, and how to ask a trusted adult for help.
Intermediate Anti-Bullying Assembly
Intermediate students learn to recognize the different forms of bullying, to intervene safely as bystanders, and to report without fear. The program shifts attention toward the majority of students who want bullying to stop and shows them practical ways to help.
Related Grade Levels
Related Blog Articles
Reviewed articles will be published deliberately. Browse current topic briefs.
Anti-Bullying Speakers by State
Action Plan
Four Practical Next Steps
Adapt these steps to school policy, student needs and the grade-specific bullying prevention program you select.
- Step 1
Choose actions appropriate to the grade level and school setting.
- Step 2
Invite participation without turning kindness into a competition.
- Step 3
Pair each activity with a short reflection on impact.
- Step 4
Connect kindness language to bystander action and reporting.
Keep Exploring
Connected Anti-Bullying Resources
Move between planning, school roles and prevention topics without losing the central goal: a safer, better-prepared school community.
Student Leadership Resources
Student leadership ideas that extend an anti-bullying school assembly through peer inclusion, bystander action and adult-supported school initiatives.
School Climate Hub
School climate guidance that helps leaders connect an anti-bullying school speaker with consistent expectations, student voice and ongoing prevention.
Teacher Resource Center
Practical teacher guidance for reinforcing an anti-bullying assembly, responding consistently and helping students use safe reporting channels.
Bullying Prevention Month Hub
Plan Bullying Prevention Month around an anti-bullying school speaker, staff alignment, student leadership and meaningful year-round follow-up.
Frequently Asked Questions
Questions About Kindness Hub
Is a kindness campaign the same as bullying prevention?
No. Kindness can strengthen belonging, but effective bullying prevention also needs clear expectations, reporting, adult response, support and accountability.
How can kindness activities follow an assembly?
Use brief, specific inclusion actions tied to the assembly's bystander message, then reflect on how those actions affect peers and school climate.
Bring an Anti-Bullying School Speaker to Your School
Pair these resources with a grade-specific assembly, teacher training or parent presentation built around practical bullying prevention.