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.
surprisingly, girls are more abundant with bullying than boys!!!
yes because less fights and bullying.
Yes, there are physical differences between boys and girls. These differences include differences in anatomy, reproductive systems, hormones, muscle mass, and bone density.
Girls. next is young boys ranging from 13 and below.
Boys and girls may experience school differently due to a combination of social, biological, and cultural factors. Differences in learning styles, societal expectations, and peer interactions can all play a role in shaping their school experiences. It is important to consider the individual differences and avoid making assumptions based on gender.
Boys. But girls are starting to bully more often too. http://www.webmd.com/parenting/news/20051012/bullying-increasing-first-boys-now-girls
Biologically, boys and girls have different reproductive anatomy and hormone levels, which can lead to physical and physiological differences. Additionally, societal and cultural norms can influence differences in behavior, interests, and perceived roles between boys and girls.
boys wrap their brains when they have sex? lol
Boys pee standing up, while girls pee sitting down. This is because boys have a penis and girls have a urethra. The anatomy of the male and female reproductive systems, including the location of the urethra and the presence of a penis, contribute to these differences in how boys and girls pee.
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.
There may be general tendencies, but behaviors are influenced by a combination of genetics, environment, and individual differences. On average, boys may be more active and physical, while girls may be more verbal and social. However, it's important to remember that these are broad generalizations and there is significant overlap in behavior between boys and girls.
What made bullying finally get taken seriously were awareness, persistent people, and high profile suicides. In the past, bullying was seen as a rite of passage, a necessary step in development, or a matter of "boys just being boys" (and it is girls too, by the way). But those views are starting to shift.