Older students are more apprehensive telling an adult at school or a parent that they are being bullied; they are more likely to tell a peer. However, many students who are bullied keep it bottled within and do not tell anyone. The following are things you can look for that may indicate that a student is being bullied at school or through cyberbullying: cuts and bruises, visible fear, damaged personal property, graffiti on student lockers or desks, frequent absences from school, increased physical illnesses, signs of stress, failing grades, low appetite, loss of interest in regular activities, tired appearance, eating alone in the cafeteria, and lack of friends.
It may be difficult for students to report bullying for various reasons; they may fear repercussions from the bully, they do not want to be perceived as a tattletale, or they think that telling will make things worse for the one being bullied. If however, you witness someone being bullied or you think someone may be the target of bullying, you should follow the Olweus Bullying Prevention Program Anti-Bullying rule # 4: “If we know that somebody is being bullied, we will tell an adult at school and an adult at home.†If the bullying is not reported, then the bullying doesn’t stop.
There are a number of different ways you can tell someone is being bullied. If their eating habits has decreased, destroyed clothing or any other personal items, unexplained injuries that they don't want to talk about. If you expect someone you know or yourself is being bullied,tell a person that you trust right away. There are many therapy groups that can help, and also get the bully to stop.
The suspected victim would be more shy and quiet. They would usually reply with a grunt and wouldn't want to go to school and make excuses not to.
Well you just know. -they will spread rumors about you -they make fun of you And guys you know if your being bullied
If you or someone you know is being cyber bullied, you should report it to your family, administrators, and the website on which they are being bullied.
It doesn't matter how old they are it could happen to anyone in fact I had a friend just last night that was being bullied and tried to kill herself, you never know when someones being bullied either. Everyone has been bullied before weather their in kindergarten or 99 years old. It doesn't matter how old you are.
the best thing you can do if you are being bullied is tell somebody like a parent, teacher or your friends and they will know what to do
when they go home crying to u.
Being bullied or bullying doesn't determine how good of a job you can get. The only way I see it affecting someones career is if it severly diminishes their self esteem and confidence. However, I think bigger factors are things like intelligence, education/qualifications and then there is things like inheritence. Sometimes it's more who you know rather than what you know. So, to sum an answer for you question up, I'd say mostly no, but obviously all bullies aren't idiots.
The best way to help someone who is being bullied is to let them know you are aware of the situation. It is important to also report the bullying to an adult or a leader to bring an end to the bullying.
No, you should always tell someone if you or someone you know is being bullied.
easy, if its moving the cell is still alive if its being moved then someones moving it :)
the princibal would 1st say thank you for telling me then he or she would say ill see what i can do thenthe kid how bullied you or yourfriends or someone you know of would get in trouble.
There aren't necessarily any ways you can "prevent" cyber bullying, but you can stop it when it happens. If you feel as though you or someone you know is being cyber bullied, you should report it to your parents, school administrators, and to the officials of the site on which you are being bullied.
i would say yes by the tone of someones voice they can