1. Bullying What’s It All About?

2. Three Types of Bullying
Definition:
Bullying
is a pattern of repeated behavior that is meant to hurt someone (physically, emotionally, or verbally) and usually has an imbalance of power (physical or social).
Three Types of Bullying
Physical
Verbal
Emotional
Bullying
is a pattern of repeated behavior that is meant to hurt someone (physically, emotionally, or verbally) and usually has an imbalance of power (physical or social).

3. Physical Bullying
Physical bullying is when a person physically tries to hurt another person on purpose and repeatedly.
(Kicking, punching…)

4. Verbal Bullying
Verbal bullying is when a person calls another person a mean name or uses hurtful words on purpose and repeatedly.
This can include hurtful words on text messages and the internet.

5. Emotional Bullying is when a person tries to hurt emotionally another person on purpose and repeatedly.
Emotional bullying includes threatening, leaving another person out of a group, trying to keep friends from being friends a person, and rolling his/her eyes at someone .

6. Emotional bullying also includes joining in and/or laughing when someone else is being teased in a hurtful manner. Spreading rumors about someone else is also a type of emotional bullying.

7. Can you relate? Oh… I’ve acted like that before…
Yeah… that happened to me before.
I saw that happening to someone else.

8. Roles in a Bullying Situation Person Display Bullying Behavior Target Bystander

9. Bullying Behavior Person displaying bullying behavior: hitting, pushing, threatening, hurtful teasing, spreading rumors, name calling.
If you are the bully:
Acknowledge you need to change.
Apologize for negative behavior.

10. Target The person being bullied.
If you are a target:
Tell the bully to “Stop, I don’t like that.”
Make new friends. Go places with friends if you are uncomfortable
Report It. Talk with your parents, teachers, friends, and anybody who you respect

11. Bystander
The person watching or seeing the bullying happening. Choosing to ignore the bullying is the same as supporting it.
If you are a bystander:
Refuse to be an audience for the bully incident.
If appropriate and safe, ask the bully to stop. (Knock it off! or Cut it Out!).
Be a friend to the target and invite them to help you. (Come play on our team.)

12. Recap What is a definition of bullying?
What are the different types of bullying?
What are the roles involved with bullying?
Bullying
Bullying is a pattern of repeated behavior that is meant to hurt someone (physically, emotionally, or verbally) and usually has an imbalance of power (physical or social).
Physical, Verbal and Emotional
Person displaying bullying behavior, target, bystander