Bullying Notes Source: Barbara Coloroso “The Bully, The Bullied and the Bystander”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Teasing and Harassment
Advertisements

1 Teasing and Harassment: A Serious Concern at Autrey Mill Middle School The book, The Bully, the Bullied, and Beyond, by Esther Williams, PhD., was used.
Lets Get Real: The Truth About Bullying By: Ashley Berry, Corinne Blackburn, and Emily Eaton.
Created by Katie C. Bradley Greenwood District 50.
School Bullying Vodcast One: The nature of bullying and how schools can respond Developed for Dr Ken Rigby Consultant.
Ninth Grade Bullying & Harassment Prevention Lesson
19 th – 23 rd November. What is Bullying? ‘’Behaviour by an individual or group, usually repeated over time, that intentionally hurts another individual.
By Mark Langdorf Acknowledgment: Barbara Coloroso’s book – The Bully, the Bullied, and the Bystander.
Introduction to School District Policy 5.002: Prohibiting Bullying and Harassment Kim Mazauskas Rick Lewis Department of Safe Schools (561)
Anti- Bullying 7 th Graders “Bullying Stops Here!”
Cyber Bullying The newest form of bullying.. What is cyber bullying?  Being cruel to others by sending or posting harmful material using technological.
Bullying is NOT an Option Hillcrest Middle School.
 Entry Task Questions  Do you think bullying is a problem at our school? Why or why not?  Do you think that social media ( facebook, twitter, snap.
BULLYING What Is The Definition of Bullying?
Bullying The Bully, The Bullied & The Bystander. Definition of Bullying Conscious, willful & deliberate hostile activity intended to harm, induce fear.
BE S.M.A.R.T. ABOUT BULLYING Poughkeepsie City School District.
Bullying Facilitated by Lori Zierl Pierce County UW-Extension Family Living Agent.
PeaceBuilders Can Prevent Bullying
Bullying. Bullying: The Definition 2  Bullying is verbal, physical or psychological abuse or teasing accompanied by real or perceived imbalance of power.
Bullying Fact or Myth.
Helping Parents and Children to prevent bullying. By Jamie Thompson.
Let’s Talk About Bullying Introduction. We are going to talk about bullying and what we can do to stop it. What is bullying? What are some examples of.
Bullying. Bullying snowball Bullying: The Definition 3  Bullying is verbal, physical or psychological abuse or teasing accompanied by real or perceived.
Respect for Self and Others: Bullying. =EvhIdB_8Whttps:// com/watch?v=EvhIdB_8WXEXEwww.youtube. com/watch?v=EvhIdB_8WXEXE.
Bullying What is it?. BULLY Aggressor Intentionally selects victims Violent tendencies Poor attendance/more likely to drop out of school May be bullied.
STOP ACTS OF AGGRESSION/BULLYING
Bullying! What is Bullying? Bullying is a conscious, willful, deliberate, hostile, and repeated behavior by one or more people, which.
Belvedere is a Bully Free Campus. Goal BMS community is committed to providing a safe working and learning environment and will not tolerate bullying.
“Not Just Child’s Play”. Presenters Erika Correa H. Elizabeth Fromang Helen Hernandez Lauren Reid Prisca Jean Tania Saby Audience: Children grades 6 th.
stop harassment now 1 A few facts….  Almost 30 percent of teens in the United States (or over 5.7 million) are estimated to be involved in bullying as.
Girls and Alternative Aggression Jessica Alferio Clark.
Why Talk About Bullying? Bullying Is encountered by the majority of students. Can cause serious harm to its victims. Has been associated with victims’
Mel Johnson School Wabowden,MB April 9 /2014 – Prepared by Mr. R. Romero.
Bell Work!!! Write your experience in Personal Health this semester. Include anything that you would like changed and anything that you think should continue.
A Bully Free School BCMS. Guidelines Listen to each other No put downs or name calling Questions are welcomed Respect each other.
Teasing and Harassment are NO joke!
Erase Meanness ACRMA #7. Activity: Crumpled paper.
Shynique’ L. Warren. Bullying is described as a form of abuse. It involves repeated acts over time attempting to create or enforce one person's (or group's)
Bully-Proofing Your School, specific skills to stand up to bullies.
Ashley Falls: Bully Free Definitions. What should you do? Possible Consequences.
Buzz Words of the Day. Conflict -vs- Bullying Conflict: Disagreements (fighting-verbal or physical) that involves two equally matched kids Definitions.
 According to the CDC bullying is an aggressive behavior that is repeated over time and involves a real or perceived imbalance of power or strength 
Outsider Have you ever felt like an outsider or like you didn’t belong? Have you ever judged someone because he/she thought differently than you?
Bullying. Increased Legal Requirements TN Code Public Acts of 2012 Teachers must be trained. Bullying prevention strategies must be made available.
What Is Bullying?  Bullying is a form of aggressive behavior that is intentional, hurtful, (physical and psychological), and/or threatening and persistent.
STOP BULLYING: Brought to you by Counseling & Student Services.
Bull.
Respect for Self and Others: Bullying. What would you do?
Students Who are they? What do they need? What do they do?
Cortney Wolf November 22, 2015 What is Bullying? Cortney Wolf November 22, 2015.
Someone that uses force, threat, or coercion to abuse, intimidate, or aggressively dominate others. The behavior is often repetitive, habitual, and aggressive.
By: Allan Martinez Matthew Cervantez Mauricio Terres Ian Woodruff.
Bullying. Bullying: The Definition 2  Bullying is verbal, physical or psychological abuse or teasing accompanied by real or perceived imbalance of power.
Bullying Definition: a form of aggression and occurs when a person(s) who perceives a power imbalance, willfully subjects another person (victim), whoever.
BULLYING: a “0” TOLERANCE POLICY PRC Workshop 1 Tuesday 24 November 2009 PRC Workshop 1 Tuesday 24 November 2009.
Bullying:.
Teasing and Harassment
BULLYING
NCMS taking a stand against bullying
Bullying In Middle School.
The Laguna Middle School Bullying Prevention Program
Elizabeth Public Schools
What is bullying?
Bullying.
WHAT ELEMENTARY STUDENTS NEED TO KNOW ABOUT BULLYING / HARASSMENT
WHAT ELEMENTARY STUDENTS NEED TO KNOW ABOUT BULLYING / HARASSMENT
WHAT ELEMENTARY STUDENTS NEED TO KNOW ABOUT BULLYING / HARASSMENT
BULLYING What it is, how to handle it, and ways to prevent it from happening to you and your friends!
Bully-Proofing: A Conversation
Presentation transcript:

Bullying Notes Source: Barbara Coloroso “The Bully, The Bullied and the Bystander”

Bullying is… About contempt – –a powerful feeling of dislike toward somebody considered to be worthless, inferior or undeserving of respect. A conscious willful, and deliberate hostile activity. Intended to harm and/or induce fear through the threat of further aggression and create terror

Four Markers of Bullying: 1. Imbalance of Power - (older, bigger, stronger, more verbally adept, higher on social ladder, different race or opposite sex) 2.Intent to Harm- (the bully means to inflect emotional and/or physical pain, expects the action to hurt and takes pleasure in witnessing the hurt.

3. Threat of Further Aggression – (both the bully & bullied know there is more to come) If this bullying is ignored and not addressed… 4. Terror – (systematic violence will continue to occur & is used to intimidate & maintain dominance)

Ways of Bullying 1. Verbal – – Most common form (70% of reported) – Easy to get away with (whispering, yelling in loud areas…) – If condoned, it becomes normalized and the target is dehumanized Forms: name-calling, taunting, belittling, cruel criticism, personal defamation, racist slurs, sexually suggestive slurs, extortion of lunch money or possessions, abusive phone calls, intimidating s or blogs, anonymous notes containing threats of violence, untruthful accusations, false and malicious rumors and gossip (of the three forms, this is the one that can stand alone the easiest – and is generally the first step toward more vicious and degrading violence)

2. Physical – – Accounts for less than 1/3 of reported cases – Most bullies who use physical are troubled & will move onto more serious criminal offenses – Even if serious harm is not intended, it is dangerous (usually in rage) Forms: hitting, slapping, choking, poking, punching, kicking, biting, pinching, scratching, twisting limbs into painful positions, spitting, and damaging or destroying clothes and property belonging to the bullied child.

Relational – – Most difficult to detect from the outside – Systematic diminishment of a bullied child’s sense of self through ignoring, isolating, excluding or shunning – Most powerful in the middle years – adolescents Forms: Intentionally excluding a child from sleepovers, birthday parties and playground games, rumors, subtle gestures (aggressive stares, rolling of eyes, sighs, frowns, sneers, snickers and hostile body language)

Kinds of Bullies 1. The confident bully 2. The social bully 3. The fully armored bully 4. The hyperactive bully 5. The bullied bully 6. The bunch of bullies 7. The gang of bullies

The Masquerade of Deception: When minimization occurs because it is “a part of growing up”… - society has turned a blind eye –Power Plays in the School Yard –Hazing –Cliques and the School Social Ladder –Racist Bullying

Teasing vs. Taunting Teasing –Swap Roles –Isn’t intended to hurt –Maintains Dignity –Lighthearted Fun –Both parties laugh –Small part of friendship –Innocent in motive –Stops when person becomes upset or objects to teasing. Taunting –Imbalance of power –Intended to harm –Humiliating, cruel, demeaning, or bigoted. –Laughter AT the target –Diminishes self worth –Induces fear –Sinister in motive –Continues, especially when target becomes distressed or objects.