Bullying Is the intentional harm-doing where a negative action is repeated over time, and there is an imbalance of power.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Cyber-bullying Why We are Mean to Each Other and How We Can Change.

Advertisements

North Dakota 4-H Anti-Bullying Policy Review Definition of Bullying Unwanted deliberate negative action by another individual or group of individuals.

Forms of Cyberbullying

What is Personal Publishing? If you’ve ever written a blog entry, posted a comment or reply on a website, uploaded a video to YouTube, posted a picture.

Cyber and Internet Safety El Rodeo School September 11, 2013.

Take the Cyber Bullying Quiz Source:

Cyber Bullying i-SAFE survey of 150,000 high school students 57% said hurtful or angry things to another person, had someone say hurtful or angry.

High School Safe Environment “Cyberbullying” Resources and Assessment Materials.

Cyberbullying and Its Emotional Consequences Some Helpful Definitions Cyberbullying- the willful and repeated harm inflicted through use of computers,

What is Bullying?  Bullying is an aggressive behavior that is intentional and involves an imbalance of power or strength.

THE NEW FACE OF BULLYING School Bus Driver Inservice.

THE NEW FACE OF BULLYING School Bus Driver Inservice.

 FOOD, WATER, SLEEP, AIR  SAFETY FROM THREATS AND VIOLENCE  LOVE OF FRIENDS AND FAMILY  RESPECT.

Sameer Hinduja, Ph.D. Cyberbullying Research Center Florida Atlantic University Cyberbullying: What We Know, What We Can Do.

What does it all MEAN? What does this have to do with YOU?

1. Program Components School Classroom Individual Community Parents 2.

What’s the Big Deal About Bullying?

Cyber-bullying By Mrs. Bushman Laird School. What is cyber-bullying? According to Cyber-bullying involves the use.

By: Zach Oltmanns.

 FOOD, WATER, SLEEP, AIR  SAFETY FROM THREATS AND VIOLENCE  LOVE OF FRIENDS AND FAMILY  RESPECT.

Cyberbullying. Bullying vs. Cyber bullying Bullying is repeated aggressive behavior that is intentional and involves an imbalance of power or strength.

OES Anti Bullying Kickoff Assembly. 2 Three Key Components of Bullying Behavior 1.Involves an aggressive behavior 2.Typically involves a pattern of behavior.

Acceptable Use Policy and Internet Safety Training Mr. Chalmers, Media Specialist Southwest Middle School Used with permission from Kristin Seeger.

Cyberbullying By:Ali Komorek. What is Cyberbullying O Cyberbullying is bullying that takes place using electronic technology. (

Overview Internet Privacy & Safeguards Social Networking Potential Threats Cyber-bullying.

Cyberbullying Laura Trujillo-Jenks, Assistant Professor, TWU Teacher Education Lisa Rosen, Assistant Professor, TWU Psychology & Philosophy.

Digital Citizenship Unit 1 Review True/Not True. The agreement that’s students and parent’s sign that describes the school district’s online policy is.

Cyber Bullying Mike McBurney A Block Keyboarding.

4th Grade Stop Bullying Now! Lesson. Whip Around  Find a partner  Turn back-to-back  Answer question -True: Make a “T” with hands -False: Cross arms.

Talking to your kids about online safety. Children see parents/people use different types of technology at an early age. Once children reach the age to.

By Leigh and Tara. Introduction Definition Repeated intentional actions using communicational technology for the deliberate harm caused by an individual.

1. Each person will have a basic understanding of the legal definition of bullying as outlined in the anti-bullying bill of rights law 2. Each person will.

 Bullying is defined as a form of aggressive behavior in which someone intentionally and repeatedly causes someone harm or discomfort. This includes:

CYBERBULLYING. What kind of legacy will you choose? Last week we learned through Rachel’s Challenge how one person can have a positive impact on others.

Bullying Project Kalene, Roz, Tanya. INTASC STANDARD Standard #3: Learning Environments The teacher works with others to create environments that support.

Virtual Case Study Entry Clemson University M.Ed. Counselor Education—Student Affairs Team: Tiffany N. Hughes Danielle Barefoot Sarah Beth Potter Faculty.

Janie Rocheford October 21, Cyberbullying Student Handouts.

Bullying What is it really?really. Bullying Defined Is unwanted, aggressive behavior Involves a real or perceived imbalance of power, Behavior is repeated.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE.  Violence or physical abuse ________________________________ ____________________ usually violence by men against women.  When a.

Be a Friend, Not a Bully!. True or False? 1. Cyberbullying generally involves physical violence.

Bullying. In order to be considered bullying, the behavior must be aggressive and include:  An Imbalance of Power: Kids who bully use their power—such.

~Cyber-Bullying Grettel Cuellar Period 1 3/17/15~.

Cyber and Internet Safety (Parents’ Night)

Bullying BY Carlos Iglesias.

Bullying through technology Sexting Consequences

What does bullying look like?

NCMS taking a stand against bullying

Pics, Flicks, and Sexting

STOP CYBERBULLYING Δερτιλή Δώρα Ιορδάνογλου Νίκος

مقدمة أصبح العنف من الأشياء الخطيرة التي تهدد جودة حياتنا، فهو موجود في كل مكان من حولنا في المنزل - الشارع - المدرسة - العمل. فكل إنسان بداخله طاقة مكبوتة.

Bullying Dan Olweun’s Definition of Bullying: “A person is bullied when he or she is exposed, repeatedly and over time, to negative actions on the part.

Unit 1 Review True/Not True

Bullying Signs & Preventions

Bullying Prevention Training Series

BULLYING AND TECHNOLOGY ISSUES

Type your name in the box.

Other Risky Behaviors.

Bullying, Cyber-Bullying, Internet Safety

Building RELATIONSHIPS with Respect

Bullying Prevention at

Cyberbullying and Mental Health Awareness

Bullying Bullying is when someone uses force, superior strength or influence to intimidate another person for self gratification.

When should you report bullying or tell an adult?

CYBER BULLYING BY RODRICK HILTZ 2014.

One Nation. One School. One Class. One Person.

Presentation transcript:

Bullying Is the intentional harm-doing where a negative action is repeated over time, and there is an imbalance of power

Cyberbullying Is bullying, but with the willful and repeated harm inflicted through the use of computers, cell phones, and other electronic devices

Components of Both Involves aggressive behavior Typically involves a pattern of behavior repeated over time Imbalance of power or strength

Non Suicidal Self Injury Also known as NSSI Examples: 1. cutting arms and legs 2. choking game 3. cinnamon game 4. eraser challenge 5. pulling out hair 6. “trolling” Posting Pictures Online

#It’s Everywhere #Lingo

Intellect & emotions are Inseparable. You have to address the head & the heart! T.R.U.S.T.T.