Bullying/Prevention Understanding Bullying By: Tammy Moore.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PTO Presentation: Bullying Update
Advertisements

Bullying Among U.S. Youth Tonja R. Nansel, Ph.D. Postdoctoral Fellow Division of Epidemiology, Statistics and Prevention Research National Institute of.
While You’re Waiting… Complete these sentences. 1.The student whose behavior is most concerning to me is……… 2.Describe this students chronic behaviors.
Belridge Senior High School Bullying Policy Information.
BELRIDGE SECONDARY COLLEGE Bullying Policy Information.
Lakewood City Schools Elementary Schools.  Intentional aggressive behavior that involves an imbalance of power  Typically repeated over time  Can take.
Bullying Prevention Catherine Bradshaw, Ph.D., M.Ed. Johns Hopkins Center for the Prevention of Youth Violence (CDC) Johns Hopkins Center for Prevention.
BULLYING, AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOUR AND HARRASSMENT AMONGST YOUNG PEOPLE IN SCHOOS: WHAT CLASSROOM STAFF NEED TO KNOW Dealing with Bullying in Schools © SAGE,
Greek Students’ & Teachers’ Understanding of School Bullying: Results from a Nationwide Research Study Anastasia Psalti, Department of Early Childhood.
In Our Children’s Schools. What Is Bullying? Physical or psychological intimidation that occurs repeatedly over time Bullying can be overt (i.e., teasing,
Bullying. 2 Objectives To identify and understand Various bullying behaviors The scope of the bullying problem Who bullies The warning signs that a child.
Bullying Effective Strategies for Its Prevention Presented by Brenda Selby TSP
BULLYING PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION INFORMATION An overview for school staff.
Bullying Awareness & Prevention: Safeguarding Dignity & Respect for All Students.
Bullying Fact or Myth.
Bullying.
School Climate Control Does it Matter?. Key Messages Student achievement and behavior are impacted by school climate. School climate can be influenced.
Self-Concept, Self-Esteem, Self-Efficacy, and Resilience
RESEARCH PROPOSAL CARM 5200 RESEARCH DESIGN STEPHANIE EDGHILL Effectiveness of Anti-bullying Programs in schools.
BULLYING: PROS AND CONS BY LAURA JOHNSON. OVERVIEW: Bullying is a form of aggressive behavior that is intentional, hurtful, (physical and psychological),
Introducing the Elementary Counselor Michelle Simmons.
Early Childhood Education: Social and Emotional Development Dr. K. A. Korb University of Jos.
Welcome! Linking PBIS to Bullying Prevention. Amy Walker Client Outreach Representative , ext. 6514
Violence reduction in schools workshop
Bullying. Statistics There are about 160,000 children that miss school every day out of fear of being bullied Cyber bullying on the rise one in seven.
“Bullying Prevention Overview” Presenter Jim Rhoads, MA The Foundation for Educational Administration & New Jersey Principals' Association.
Cambridge Elementary School Cambridge, Illinois Chad Hamerlinck, Second Grade Teacher Shelly Logston, Principal Bullying Prevention-Increasing Learning.
“Not Just Child’s Play”. Presenters Erika Correa H. Elizabeth Fromang Helen Hernandez Lauren Reid Prisca Jean Tania Saby Audience: Children grades 6 th.
Say No to bullying! Staffroom activities.
How a Bully Gets Power An invitation to: Reflect, Think, Understand, & Make a change.
In Our Children ’ s Schools. What Is Bullying? Physical or psychological intimidation that occurs repeatedly over time Bullying can be overt (i.e., teasing,
SAFE & DRUG FREE SCHOOLS REPORT Presented by: Brandy Gardner Safe & Drug Free Schools Coordinator Dr. Peggy J. Rogers, Assistant Superintendent.
BULLYING By Charlene Lo, Joyce Chen and Stephanie Chen.
Bullying in the Classroom Elise Chupp Ball State University.
BULLYING IN SCHOOL BASED SETTINGS National Crime Prevention Centre What Have We Learned? March 23, 2006.
Children’s Rights In and Through Education: Learning to Live Together
THE IMPACT OF SOCIAL EMOTIONAL LEARNING Team Tennessee-Project B.A.S.I.C. Partnership September 2013.
Bullying How Bullying impacts our friends, family and classmates.
BUILDING A PROGRAM TO REDUCE ANTI-SOCIAL BEHAVIORS Nataša Privošnik and Greta Bratovš The Institute for Developing Personal Quality Ljubljana, Slovenia.
1 CHAPTER 12 Classroom Management Classroom Management Issues Class size: –the number of students in a given classroom –Smaller class size is beneficial.
Name ESE 691: Behavioral Management in the Classroom Date 1.
BULLYING Por: Andrés Felipe Cardona Juan Pablo Laverde.
Secondary Bullying Interventions Bridget Gallagher, April McNamara, Tracy Perkins, and Suzanne Saunders.
1 Helping Foster Parents & Child Care Workers Prevent and Reduce Adolescent Violence.
Violence Prevention Marcy A. Spath Counseling 511 March 20, 2007
Building Trauma-Sensitive Schools MODULE ONE Understanding Trauma and Its Impact MODULE TWO Trauma-Sensitive Schools: What, Why, & How MODULE THREE A Roadmap.
Bullying and the Facts: How Much Do You Know?. A.45%B.62% C.77% What percentage of U.S. teens said they had been bullied?
BULLIES  Lose power position  Fewer behavior problems  Change in thinking errors  May stay out of criminal justice system later in life.
Transitioning Peer Program
Bullying By: Matt Phillips and Emily Kempf. What is bullying?  Physical or psychological intimidation that occurs repeatedly over time  Bullying can.
BULLYING IN THE SCHOOLS. Definitions: “Approximately 10 to 15% of students experience bullying severe enough that they suffer psychological harm” – Hoover.
Texas Education Code (Section ) – Bullying Prevention Policies and Procedures This law contains updates for districts to consider.
Building School Connectedness. Building Successful Students: A Collaborative Workshop. 2/28/2013 Geoffrey Bones, Psy.D. School Psychologist Calkins Road.
Discipline through Raising Student Responsibility Chapter 12 Jen Andrews Classroom Management April 14, 2010.
NOTTINGHAM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Welcome to the 2015 – 2016 Informational Presentation.
Helping children achieve their best. In school. At home. In life.
Individuals with Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
Bullying and the Facts: How Much Do You Know?. A.45%B.62% C.77% What percentage of U.S. teens said they had been bullied?
DEFINITION  Bullying: Physical, verbal, or psychological attacks or intimidation against a person who can’t properly defend themselves. Includes two.
Chapter 8 Reaching and Teaching Children Who Hurt: Strategies for Your Classroom (Craig, 2008)
3/9/ “If you stop making fun of me, I promise to stop making fun of you Bullying Prevention Prevention Lynne Mayo.
Eric Bunting EDAS 8309 LRSD’s Anti-Bully Policy Educational Policy Project.
Bullying: An Exploration of Faculty Experiences and Perceptions By April Falzone, Janet Ross and Laneya Winney.
Bullying Quiz Please read the following slides and test your knowledge on this topic.
BULLYING Kim L. Ryans Midland Valley High School 2011.
Cooperative Discipline: A Proactive Approach
Learning Throughout the Day
Bullying Fact or Myth.
Positive Behavioral Interventions & Supports.
Bullying Fact or Myth.
Presentation transcript:

Bullying/Prevention Understanding Bullying By: Tammy Moore

Understanding Bullying Bullying is about asserting power and control over another person and can take many forms. This power can be asserted in a variety of ways: Intimidation of strength and size –Identifying then exploiting the victims vulnerabilities –Peer pressure –Involving other peers in the bullying

Bullying Background Bullying is most prevalent among younger elementary students. Bulling peaks during the Middle School years. Name calling is the most common form of bullying. Both girls and boys perpratrate bullying. Girls typically use verbal and emotional tactics. Boys generally become more physical in their attacks.

Ramifications of Bullying For The Victim Bullying wears down the victims self-esteem, this in-turn reinforces the sense of bravado that the aggressor feels entitled to which then encourages other instances of bullying. Victims are more likely than aggressors to suffer from physical illness, have trouble academically and have persistent on-going medical issues. Contrary to what most believe fighting back is likely to escalate the situation giving the bully exactly what they want.

Characteristics That Have Been Identified To Prevent Violence Cueto, Bosworth, & Sailes, 1993; Pepler & Craig, 1999; Shaw, 2001 Implementation of a multi-dimensional approach, involvement of communities, schools, and individual classrooms with community members, parents teachers and school staff all working collaboratively. Consistency and Continuity across the grade levels. Prevention programs should begin before adolescence and continue past adolescence.

Violence Prevention continued…….. Incorporation of cognitive, behavioral as well as affective components. Conflict resolution skills as well as skill building activities should be implemented. Policies should be adjusted reflecting changes in procedures for dealing with violent incidences.

Strategies For Empowerment Kelso’s choices teaches conflict management for early elementary aged students asking them to identify the difference between big and small problems. Kelso’s choices teaches students positive ways of dealing with problems and provides them with 9 strategies to make good choices and be proactive problem solvers. Kelso suggests that the students identify what their problem is and then to choose two strategies for dealing with the identified problem.

Summary Bullying is present at all grade levels. Bullying decreases the victims self-esteem and often times causes the manifestation of physical symptoms. Involvement from the community, school, parents and students is essential to prevent bullying. Kelso’s choices has been identified as an effective anti-bullying tool at the elementary level.