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bullying
Vivette O'Donnell has written: 'Bullying' -- subject(s): School violence, Bullying in schools, Bullying
Dorothea M. Ross has written: 'Childhood bullying, teasing, and violence' -- subject(s): Bullying, School discipline 'Childhood bullying and teasing' -- subject(s): Bullying, School discipline
Around 2/3s of school shootings are caused by bullying... 67%. Over half basically.
SuEllen Fried has written: 'Banishing bullying behavior' 'Bullies, Targets, and Witnesses' 'Banishing bullying behavior' -- subject(s): School violence, Bullying in schools, Conduct of life, Prevention, School children
The most common questions asked about Bullying are: "What is school bullying? What are the consequences of school bullying? What can a school community do about bullying? What can teachers do about classroom bullying? What can students do about school bullying? What can parents of young children do about school bullying? What can parents of teens do about school bullying? What can community partners do about school bullying? How can a caring adult work with a bully? How can a school community promote an anti-bullying climate? What is cyber bullying? What can parents do to promote safe use of the internet?"
Becki Hinson Boatwright has written: 'Getting equipped to stop bullying' -- subject(s): Prevention, Juvenile literature, School violence, Counseling in elementary education, Bullying in schools, Counseling in middle school education
School yard bullying happens at school or on playgrounds, in person. Cyber bullying is when someone sends you threatening or harassing emails or messages on the internet, or when they send mean or cruel emails/messages about you to others. It may be from someone you know, or it may be someone who just happened to see your name or email address some where.
The simplest solution is to report the bullying to the school. The school owes a duty of care towards its students and must act to stop and prevent bullying. If they fail to take action to prevent or stop the bullying they are in breach of that duty and would be liable for damages. Remember that bullying is not only physical but can also be psychological. Physical injuries heal, psychological injuries do not. Do not allow them to continue, it is probable that you are not their only victim. Take a stand. Do not ignore it. All that will result from ignoring them is the level of the violence will escalate (violence can be psychological as well as physical) until they get a response. Report them and get them dealt with.
i attend a catholic school and in my school there is no real bullying. if there is it is not tolerated! that is just my school though and the bigger school you get im sure there is more of a chance of bullying happening.
There are no specific statistics on the percentage of kids who get bullied due to school uniforms. Bullying can occur for a variety of reasons, not solely because of uniforms. It is important to address and prevent bullying through creating a safe and inclusive school environment.
It happens because they con have problems at home. So when they come to school they bully someone to get out there problems.