School Bullying: Causing Harm To Others Intentionally
Bullying is defined as aggressive behavior intended to harm or intimidate another person. There are three main types of bullying: physical, verbal, and mental/emotional. Bullying can have traumatic effects and in some cases, lead to violence or death. It most commonly occurs in schools, on playgrounds, and on school buses. Teachers, parents, and students must work together to recognize, report, and prevent bullying.
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School Bullying: Causing Harm To Others Intentionally
Bullying is defined as aggressive behavior intended to harm or intimidate another person. There are three main types of bullying: physical, verbal, and mental/emotional. Bullying can have traumatic effects and in some cases, lead to violence or death. It most commonly occurs in schools, on playgrounds, and on school buses. Teachers, parents, and students must work together to recognize, report, and prevent bullying.
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School bullying
Causing harm to others intentionally
Definition The act of aggressive behavior by someone to intimidate or bring harm to another. Bullying is used by others to usurp authority or power over another person. Types of bullying 1. verbal- cursing, shouting and name calling to provoke negative behavior. Physical-pushing, shoving, hitting and touching someone in an offensive unwanted manner. Mental- to instigate, manipulate someone about others in a provoking and welcome manner. Effects of bullying Can be fatal Dangerous Offensive Unwanted behavior Traumatic Provocative Lead to verbal or physical confrontations History of bullying Recently recognized by schools officials, parents, students and counselors. A subtle and distinct behavior in kids. Behavior that is a product of violence. A precursor of other acts of violence and can lead to death. Researcher equates bullying to hazing in many gangs or social groups. Place of bullying School Homes Stores Playgrounds Hallways School bathrooms Cafeteria School buses Motives behind bullying Joking others in class Daring someone to perform an act. Pride Initiation in groups. Jealousy Peer acceptance Taunting others Rejection by others Bullying in work place Intimidating Power struggle Threatening others Sexual misconduct Verbal abuse Harassments Using diversion to disrupt unity in groups. Characters of bullies Angry individual Negative speaking Jealous Envious Identity and image issues. Low self esteem Gangster mentality What can you do about bullying? Talk to an adult Tell friends Discuss with parents Have a group of friends that you associate with most of the time. Things not to do when you are bullied Don’t be depressed. Don’t run from it. Don’t miss school. Don’t find fault in yourself. Don’t retaliate Don’t keep the incident to yourself. People who bullies Girls Boys Men Women Children School-aged kids teens Tips for students Contact the teacher Know the rooms at the school Talk with adults about potential bullying incident. Remember all emergency and school phone numbers Speak to an adult in charge of an activity. Weapons bullies use Words Hands Solid object Liquid object Other materials Bullying is a big problem Bullying can starts slow and subtle. Bigger problem in all K-12 grades. Always stop the bullying before it escalates. Students need to report bullying in school. Adults and bullying Teachers need to recognize bullying Parents need to recognize bullying. Students need to recognize and report bullying. Bullying needs to be stopped. Bullying can be avoided by students Bullying can be prevented by class arrangements and intervention by school officials. Reporting a bullying incident Remember names Remember place Remember time of incident Remember both side of the altercation. Remember date and objects used Answer the 5 w’s When Why What Where Who Why do kids bully To be popular Be the most strongest in school To keep others from bothering them. To keep high esteem. Peer pressure Gain others acceptance. When do kids bully others At recess time. During restroom breaks Lunch time. After school Before school During change of classes. Tips for teachers
Report bullying incident to principal.
Meeting with parties involved in incident. Document about the incident. Send notes to parents of the students involved in bullying incident. Plan a meeting with student and parents. Tips for counselors
Record all potential bullies in a file.
Keep records of all incidents involved bullies. Research student’s file and behavior history. Review file on students with disciplinary problems in the school. Conduct student consultation about bullying in the class room at a scheduled date. Tips for parents Keep a positive attitude with children. Make sure children are in a good mood. Talk with children occasionally about any problems in school. Advise children to report any behavior that they felt was unwanted or offensive towards them. Keep important numbers, keys and cell phones in a safe place in case of emergencies. Signs of a bully victim Avoidant Fearful Nervous Distance Self-centered Easily intimidated. Schools and bulling Organize workshops Meet with students or groups Trained teachers about conflict resolution concerning bullying Stop special school activities and until bullying ends. Confront teachers, staff, students, and parents about problem with bullying. Use email, newsletters, letters, movies, workshops, smart board materials and calls to relay messages about why the school have zero tolerance for bullying. websites www.42explore2.com/bully.htm www.bullying.org www.4troubledteens.com/bullying.html www.stopbullyingnow.hrsa.gov www.rsd.edu/schools/carmichael/bullyi ng/cause.html www.bullyingresearch.com/ dailystrength.org/c/Bullying/support- group
Coping with bullies Don’t be afraid Don’t fight back but use reasonable solutions. Don’t lose your self esteem. Don’t lose your inner self image of who you are. Always maintain self-control. Focus on your purpose and personal goals. Support groups Relatives Church members Friends YMCA Social groups Family members School activity groups Family help groups Improve child's behavior Find ways to stop child bullying. Planned a family fitness day. Identify child’s behavior. Plan movies that targets bullying and discuss preventive techniques to confront acceptable behavior to deal with bullying. Counseling is advised if necessary. Conclusion Bullying sometimes happens through peer pressure because kids feel they have to prove themselves to friends. Bullying is not acceptable and most be stopped before it continues. Someone is always hurt and offended about this unwanted and unacceptable behavior that must be addressed in all school and homes. If anyone see signs and potential problems with a person who is suspected of bullying, report the incident immediately.