A half boy half girl Bullying can't really be classified into who is bullied more, boys or girls, because bullying is very different for the two genders. Boys many times will bully each other physically and some boys will be seen as having a higher status as other boys, and thus many times will push around the boys of lower status. Girls are much more complicated, and will both verbally and physically bully each other. Bullying between girls can occur at any time, even by one girl telling another her hair looks ugly that day. In a sense bullying probably occurs more often with girls but is much more often overlooked, however the verbal and emotional bullying that girls receive can have very long lasting emotional effects on the girl, such as low self esteem and depression that may even surface later in the girl's life.
Boys tend to resort to physical bullying, while girls mainly use words and emotional jabs. It really depends on how you look at it; both ways can be hurtful and I wouldn't label one or the other as "bullying more."
It could happen to anybody! Bullies don't care if you are a boy or girl, they just pick on somebody who won't stand up or its easy to bully them! If you are getting bullied, then stand up and act like you don't care and don't be afraid to tell a grown up!
Both. Both boys and girls get bullied each year. Boys are usually more physical, and girls are usually more verbal - but that does not mean a girl will not be more physical and a boy will not be more verbal. Bullying can vary - cyber-bullying, in which it is possible the bully is more confident as they are not face-to-face, face-to-face bullying, or mental bullying. Girls tend to bully a bit more as they are more slick-tongued, but boys can also bully just as much.
Girls. next is young boys ranging from 13 and below.
i think girls are mostly affected by cyber bullying. girls tend to hold harder grudges on eachother, and cause a lot of drama.
No.
surprisingly, girls are more abundant with bullying than boys!!!
Girls. next is young boys ranging from 13 and below.
Boys. But girls are starting to bully more often too. http://www.webmd.com/parenting/news/20051012/bullying-increasing-first-boys-now-girls
In fact, this statement is TRUE. Everybody thinks that since boys are stronger boned, and are serious, that means that boys are more of bullies than girls. Girls actually tend to get physical with youngsters, while boys bully with their mouths.
Girls between the ages of 10 to 14 experience bullying more than any other age/gender group.
For boys, Physical (Hitting, Pushing, Shoving, Hurting) For Girls, Verbal (Insults, Put-downs)
Boys bully more than girls becauz there is a saying that boys have more power than girls in this saying that it depends how many boys or girls taking in part of the bulling I think it depends on the background they come from the inferior and the population
Well, girls are more on the verbal bullying side of things than boys, and you can tease, taunt, etc very easily while texting, emailing, or instant messaging.
Boys and girls may be teased about different things. You won't see a girl picked on for caring about her appearance, while boys may be caled girly, and vice versa, boys won't be teased for not dressing fancy enough. Long hair in boys is less acceptable than short hair in girls, and girls can get away with 'nerdiness' a little more. Boy bullies resort to physical more than psychological bullying, and girls generally avoid physical, although I have been shoved in the hallways by a girl repeatedly (obviously not by accident, as said by an adult witness), preferring to resort to rumors and the 'you can't ____(sit, be in a group, etc.) with me' method. Verbal bullying is common for both genders as it's the easiest to hide.
there are more boys in the world acording to the govament there is 3248080000 boys and there is 3214983000 girls (\___/) (='.'=) ('')-('')
Boys. Girls have more hair's than Boys!
It is estimated that about 20% of teens experience bullying at some point during their adolescence. This can include various forms such as verbal, physical, or cyberbullying. It's important for schools and communities to address and prevent bullying to ensure the well-being of all teenagers.