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Bullying Behavior

Author
Kimberly's Hope LLC
Published
Mon 19 Aug 2024
Episode Link
https://rss.com/podcasts/hopehealing/1618474

Bullying behaviors include: Teasing, name-calling and taunting. Spreading rumors about someone or intentionally embarrassing someone in a public setting. Hitting, kicking, tripping, punching or spitting.

Here are some other ways kids can improve the situation and feel better:

  1. Tell an adult. Teachers, principals, parents, and lunchroom personnel at school can all help stop bullying.
  2. Avoid the bully and use the buddy system. ...
  3. Hold the anger. ...
  4. Act brave, walk away, and ignore the bully.
  5. Talk about it.

What is the meaning of bullying in school

usually defined as behaviour that is: repeated. intended to hurt someone either physically or emotionally. often aimed at certain groups, for example because of race, religion, gender or sexual orientation.

  1. Choose the right time. Make sure you can give your child your full attention. ...
  2. Listen and reassure. Remain calm, even if you're upset or angry. ...
  3. Help them get their feelings out. ...
  4. Get more advice, if needed.

Bullying can be: teasing, saying mean things, threatening someone or calling someone names. deliberately ignoring someone or leaving them out of games or activities. playing nasty jokes or spreading rumor’s.

Physical bullying: Pushing, shoving, pinching, hitting, spitting, damaging property, vandalizing locker or school supplies. Social bullying: Examples are spreading rumours, being exclusive with friends, excluding people from events or study groups.

https://www.fraserhealth.ca › bullyi...

Bullying at school - Fraser Health Authority

How do I shut down a bully?

Bullies like to break the rules, so laying out the rules is imperative

  • Teach kindness and empathy. ...
  • Create opportunities for connection. ...
  • Identify 'gateway behaviors. ...
  • Use the arts to create context. ...
  • Minimize 'concentric circles' in schools. ...
  • Participate in simulations.

Kids can become the target of bullying for many different reasons.

Many bullying incidents stem from a child's (perceived) sexual orientation or their physical appearance:

Standing out in any way (in terms of their body, their clothes or the way they move) can put a target on them

Declining grades, loss of interest in schoolwork, or not wanting to go to school/ Home / playground

Social Media Tyrants / Nightmares

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