Major area
Atlanta
Schools in and around Atlanta can request a route-specific discussion covering dates, audiences, travel and the right program mix.
GA School Programs
Georgia Anti-Bullying School Assemblies That Connect Students and Adults
Bullying prevention assemblies for Georgia elementary, middle and high schools
Georgia includes metro Atlanta’s large and growing systems, historic cities such as Savannah and Augusta, regional hubs like Macon and Columbus, and many rural communities. Transportation, enrollment and access to support staff vary widely across those settings.
State-Specific Planning
Building the right anti-bullying program for Georgia
A Georgia prevention day should begin with the school’s audience map: which grades attend, which adults will reinforce the language and where students go with concerns. Separate sessions help prevent elementary examples from sounding childish to teens or secondary examples from overwhelming younger children.
Jim Jordan’s programs are organized by developmental stage rather than delivered as one generic speech. The goal is to give students language they can understand, give bystanders several safe choices and help every audience connect the program with the trusted adults already available in its own school.
District, charter, independent, Christian and Catholic schools can ask about student assemblies, educator training and parent presentations. The booking conversation establishes what fits the school; this page does not imply a previous partnership with any named Georgia district or campus.
Communities Served
Planning anti-bullying school programs across Georgia
These community references help schools explain their location and route. They do not claim previous bookings or endorsements.
Regional planning
Savannah
Schools in and around Savannah can request a route-specific discussion covering dates, audiences, travel and the right program mix.
Regional planning
Augusta
Schools in and around Augusta can request a route-specific discussion covering dates, audiences, travel and the right program mix.
Regional planning
Macon
Schools in and around Macon can request a route-specific discussion covering dates, audiences, travel and the right program mix.
Regional planning
Columbus
Schools in and around Columbus can request a route-specific discussion covering dates, audiences, travel and the right program mix.
Programs Available
Age-appropriate anti-bullying options for Georgia schools
Choose one audience or build a coordinated day in which every group receives examples, pacing and participation suited to its role.
Grades PK-2
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.
Grades 3-5
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.
Grades 6-8
Middle School Anti-Bullying Assembly
Middle school is where social dynamics get complicated and where bullying moves onto phones. This assembly meets students where they are, with a high-energy presentation on cyberbullying, digital citizenship and the courage to intervene.
Grades 9-12
High School Anti-Bullying Assembly
High school students do not need to be told bullying is wrong. They need a reason to act. This assembly challenges students to own the culture of their campus and gives them practical ways to influence it.
Faculty & Staff
Anti-Bullying Teacher Training
Teachers are central to a safe school culture. This professional development session defines staff roles in bullying prevention, explores response and investigation practices, and discusses how to support students and work constructively with families.
Parents & Families
Parent Anti-Bullying Presentation
An evening keynote for parents and guardians covering bullying prevention, cyberbullying, digital safety, communication at home, and warning signs that may warrant a closer conversation. Parents leave with practical next steps rather than generic advice.
After the Assembly
Keeping the message active in Georgia schools
Schools can reinforce the message in classrooms, buses, athletics and online spaces where peer dynamics continue after the auditorium empties. Family communication should explain the same reporting route students hear at school.
Effective follow-up does not require students to disclose personal experiences in front of classmates. Schools can use fictional scenarios, private reflection and clear adult referral options. When a concern involves safety or an individual student, it belongs with trained school personnel following school and district procedures.
Before the Assembly
Preparing Georgia educators and families
Staff should know the purpose of the program, the grade-specific language students will hear and the support contacts available after the event. Families benefit from a concise explanation of the topic, the school’s reporting route and a few questions they can use at home.
The school can also identify accessibility, language, sensory, mobility and schedule needs during planning. Those details help the program reach more students without putting individual children or their experiences on display.
Tour Routing
Scheduling an anti-bullying speaker in Georgia
Georgia dates may be grouped around metro Atlanta, coastal Georgia, central Georgia or other regional corridors. Schools should share traffic-sensitive arrival details and all campus locations.
Provide the full campus address, preferred date range, grade levels, expected attendance and whether the request includes anti-bullying teacher training, educator training, a parent evening or several student sessions. The office can then respond with actual availability and pricing.
A clear request gets a useful answer
Travel costs and dates depend on the real route. No statewide flat travel claim or unverified local availability is presented on this page.
Ask About GA DatesPolicy and Local Procedures
Connect the presentation with current Georgia and district guidance
An educational assembly is not legal advice and does not replace school policy, investigation procedures or required student supports. Before the event, the planning team should review current state guidance, district rules and the school’s reporting process. Review the federal StopBullying.gov summary of Georgia anti-bullying laws and policies as a sourced starting point, then confirm current requirements with the state education agency and the district before the program.
Local Planning Guides
Georgia city anti-bullying assembly guides
Continue from statewide planning to the local considerations covered in each Georgia city guide.
Watch Before You Book
Compare student-program videos for Georgia planning teams
Administrators can review primary, intermediate and middle/high school presentation styles before contacting the office.
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.
Intermediate · Grades 3-5
Be a Super Hero
The intermediate anti-bullying assembly helps students understand safe bystander choices, exclusion, peer respect and early cyberbullying awareness.
Related grade level: Grades 3-5
Related resources
Related programs
Middle / High School · Grades 6-12
Middle & High School Anti-Bullying Assembly
A high-energy anti-bullying assembly for middle and high school students covering cyberbullying prevention, social bullying and safe upstander choices.
Related grade level: Grades 6-12
Related resources
Related programs
Verified Feedback
What educators say about Jim Jordan’s anti-bullying presentations
These attributed comments help Georgia decision-makers assess the presentation experience; they are not represented as endorsements from Georgia schools.
Middle schoolers can be a tough crowd, but Jim Jordan completely won them over. His interactive approach and relatable stories kept them engaged throughout the entire presentation. He addressed the complexities of bullying in a way that resonated with their age group, acknowledging the peer pressure and social dynamics involved. The follow-up activities he suggested are fantastic and have already proven useful in our classroom. A truly impactful assembly.
Jim Jordan’s anti-bullying assembly was a game-changer for our school. As a teacher, I’ve seen firsthand the positive impact it has had on my students. They are more aware of the different forms of bullying, and they are more confident in speaking up when they see it happening. Jim’s message of empathy and compassion has created a more positive and inclusive school environment for everyone.
Georgia FAQ
Questions about booking an anti-bullying school speaker in Georgia
What makes an anti-bullying assembly useful for Georgia schools?
A Georgia prevention day should begin with the school’s audience map: which grades attend, which adults will reinforce the language and where students go with concerns. Separate sessions help prevent elementary examples from sounding childish to teens or secondary examples from overwhelming younger children. The school should connect each student message to its own trusted-adult and reporting process.
Can Jim Jordan present in Atlanta and other parts of Georgia?
Georgia dates may be grouped around metro Atlanta, coastal Georgia, central Georgia or other regional corridors. Schools should share traffic-sensitive arrival details and all campus locations. Schools in Atlanta, Columbus and the other communities listed here should send their exact city, grade levels, audience size and preferred date range so the office can confirm what is possible.
Should a Georgia school use one presentation for every grade?
Usually, separate age groups create a stronger learning experience. One useful Georgia planning priority is to plan around transportation and traffic. Primary, intermediate, middle and high school students also need different examples and participation choices.
How should Georgia educators prepare before the speaker arrives?
Staff should review the school's own definitions, reporting routes, support contacts and response responsibilities. For this Georgia plan, the team should also separate younger and older audiences and brief adults on the language students will hear.
What should happen after an anti-bullying assembly in Georgia?
Schools can reinforce the message in classrooms, buses, athletics and online spaces where peer dynamics continue after the auditorium empties. Family communication should explain the same reporting route students hear at school. The assembly can create shared language and momentum, but it does not replace the school's ongoing prevention and response work.
Continue your state search
Review the complete U.S. directory or compare the next state pages in the alphabetical directory. These links are provided for navigation and do not imply geographic proximity.
Simple Booking Process
From First Call to Follow-Through
A clear seven-step process makes it easy to plan a professional anti-bullying program for your Georgia school.
- 01
Inquire
Share your location, grade levels, audience size and preferred date range.
- 02
Discuss your needs
Review the audience, grade levels, school priorities and preferred date range.
- 03
Select the program
Choose the age-appropriate assembly, training and parent presentation mix.
- 04
Confirm logistics
Agree on the date, routing, timing, space, technology and pricing.
- 05
Prepare your community
Prepare staff, students and families for the presentation day.
- 06
Presentation day
Jim delivers age-appropriate assemblies and any selected educator or parent sessions.
- 07
Follow through
Use shared language and follow-up resources to keep the prevention work visible.
Start a focused anti-bullying plan for your Georgia school
Tell us your Georgia location, audiences and preferred dates. We will help you compare student assemblies, staff training and family programming for one coordinated prevention visit.