Bullying Scenarios. SCENARIO #1: The girls at school have been keeping their distance from Grace. No one will sit next to her at lunch, they hold their.

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Presentation transcript:

Bullying Scenarios

SCENARIO #1: The girls at school have been keeping their distance from Grace. No one will sit next to her at lunch, they hold their noses when they pass by her in the hall, and whisper to each other in her presence. After weeks of this treatment, Grace finds out from another student that a small group of girls has been telling everyone that Grace only takes a bath once a week and that her family never washes their clothes. The next day in science lab, the students were conducting an experiment with a bad-smelling chemical. The student at the station across from Grace’s commented loudly, “This must be Grace’s shampoo.” The other students in the area burst out laughing.

Discussion Questions Why was the student targeted for teasing or bullying? What did the bullies get out of it? What do you think the person being bullied was thinking and feeling during the incident? What role did the bystanders play? What could they have done to help? What strategies could be used to respond effectively in this situation ? What other response(s) would have been useful? What can the student who was being bullied do later to get support and avoid future problems?

SCENARIO #2: Jack has stuttered for as long as he can remember. He gets especially stuck on certain sounds, such as words beginning with ‘sh,’ and stammers worse when he is nervous. Jack has always experienced teasing about his stutter, but seventh grade has been the worst. When auditions for the school play were announced, Jack made the brave decision to try out as way to overcome some of his anxiety about speaking in front of others. When Jack took his seat among the other would-be actors, one of them repeatedly mocked Jack, saying things like, “Bbbbbbreak a lllleg.” A couple of students laughed, but others looked as though they were uncomfortable with the comments.

Discussion Questions Why was the student targeted for teasing or bullying? What did the bullies get out of it? What do you think the person being bullied was thinking and feeling during the incident? Was the strategy used to respond in this situation effective? Why or why not? What other response(s) would have been useful? What role did the bystanders play? What could they have done to help? What can the student who was being bullied do later to get support and avoid future problems?

SCENARIO #3: Theresa has been a student in a special education class since third grade due to a learning disability that has made reading and writing especially difficult tasks for her. In the sixth grade, Theresa’s teacher began sending her to a regular education class for math, which is her strongest subject. Some of the students in math class refer to Theresa as “special ed” and taunt her when the teacher is not within earshot. On one particular day, when the teacher was called out of the classroom for a few minutes, one of the students asked mockingly if she was a “retard.”

Discussion Questions Why was the student targeted for teasing or bullying? What did the bullies get out of it? What do you think the person being bullied was thinking and feeling during the incident? What role did the bystanders play? What could they have done to help? What strategies could be used to respond effectively in this situation ? What other response(s) would have been useful? What can the student who was being bullied do later to get support and avoid future problems?

SCENARIO #4: Simone has been the butt of cruel and endless fat jokes ever since she transferred to her new school. Gym is especially uncomfortable for Simone, who tries to get out of class and away from the taunts whenever she can find an excuse. Things got bad enough that Simone decided to start a diet and grew determined to lose the extra weight. In the cafeteria one day, some boys approached Simone’s table and peered at the salad she was eating. In front of Simone’s friends and the others at her table, one of the boys remarked sarcastically, “Looks like that salad’s really helping.” The other boys followed suit with more mean comments.

Discussion Questions Why was the student targeted for teasing or bullying? What did the bullies get out of it? What do you think the person being bullied was thinking and feeling during the incident? Was the strategy used to respond in this situation effective? Why or why not? What other response(s) would have been useful? What role did the bystanders play? What could they have done to help? What can the student who was being bullied do later to get support and avoid future problems?

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