1. Bullying Included in this is;
An overview of bullying – the different types
How has bullying changed over the years – including a graph
The areas most affected
A video on bullying
What to do if your being bullied
What to do if someone tells you they are being bullied
Charities that help
Real life story
Statistics

2. Overview of bullying – the different types…
Physical Bullying
This normally includes physical force and is most common is school situations. Things this bullying could include are; spitting, shoving, kicking or punching. The bully is normally larger than the victim or may be within the friendship group. The reason this bullying takes place is for the bully to find superior and to have control over the victim.
Verbal Bullying
This type of bullying uses words instead of physical actions. The bully tries to upset the victim by teasing or taunting them. The bully may focus on the victims appearance, choices, skin colour ect, to upset them with remarks. Most bullies have low self esteem and want to bully others to either increase their social standings or feel better about themselves.
Emotional Bullying
This involves the bully attacking a victim with an emotional level. It is the most common in relationships where one partner may make a statement or act in a particular way which could upset/distress the other partner. Emotional bullying can take form in all different ways such as spreading rumours, excluding someone from an activity, refusing to talk to someone or making a statement to hurt a persons feelings.
Overview of bullying – the different types…

3. Overview of bullying – the sub-types…
Cyber Bullying
This is using electronic communication, such as Facebook, Skype or something anonymous, to intimidate or threaten someone. It can be difficult to know if this is happening or who it is,
Disability Bullying
This is bullying targeted at people with disabilities. It can effect people that are physically disabled or people with special conditions such as autism. dyslexia or cleft lips.
Gay Bullying
This targets gay people specifically. It could come in the forms of physical, emotional or verbal. For example refusing to talk or associate with gay people can be seen as bullying someone.
Legal Bullying
This controls or punishes and individual or organisation. In this type of bullying, the victim could be bombarded by multiple people about an event or decision that has been made.
Overview of bullying – the sub-types…

4. Overview of bullying – the sub-types…
Parental Bullying
This type of bullying could be either physical or emotional towards the child. Parents, or carers, may say or do something that angers or upsets the child.
Prison Bullying
Most of this bullying happens in prisons my inmates but there is cases were prison staff have bullied prisoners or the prisoners bullying the staff. The could be physical verbal or emotional.
School Bullying
This type of bullying happens in an educational setting, such as school or collage. It can come in the form of physical, sexual, verbal, emotional or any of the sub-types of bullying.
Overview of bullying – the sub-types…

5. Overview of bullying – the pictures...

6. Bullying Statistics – Ages most affected…
This graph shows the ages most affected by bullying for both genders, male and female.
This is a graph which represents the UK.
This graph shows the ages most affected by bullying, both male and female.
Ages (years)
Percent (%)
Bullying Statistics – Ages most affected…

7. Bullying Statistics… StopABully School Reports May 2009-July2013
This graph shows in which was children were bullied in school.
It was produced by StopABully.
It shows reports from May 2009 to July 2013.
This is based on UK facts.
Bullying Statistics…
Percentage (%)

8. Duration of Bullying: Between Sept 2011 - March 2012
This graphs shows the average of how long bullying lasts.
This is information from the StopABully website.
The information in this graph was between Sept 2011 to March 2012.
Bullying Statistics – How long bullying lasts…

9. Bullying Statistics – How bullying has changed…
This graph shows how different types of bullying have changed over 3 years.
This is a graph taken from ditchthelabel.org.
Each year, (2013, 2014 and 2015), reports where taken about the different reasons why people are bullied. These where then placed into a report book for people to view.
Percentage (%)
Bullying Statistics – How bullying has changed…

10. This video will play automatically after a short period of time.
Bullying – The video…

12. Bullying – About the bully…
Bullies do what they do for a reason. This something that’s happening at home, other personal matters. because they are jealous of something or just because they think it makes them feel big. It may be hard to feel sorry for the bullies, it helps to understand that happy people don’t need to make people feel unhappy or small. Bullies are the ones with the problem, not the people who they target.
People that are being bullied are not on their own. There are many people that can help solve whatever you are going through. Unfortunately, bullying is common but people get through it and so will you no matter what. However, it has to stop.
Bullying – About the bully…

13. If you are being bullied, there are many things that you can do.
Speak out
You have the right to be able to live without being tormented
Keep a diary about what happens
It will help you decide what to do and will also stop you missing out anything important. It will also help you show you are telling the truth.
Keep record
If the bullying takes place through texts/phone calls, save the messages and call records if you have space in your phone.
IF you can’t save them in your phone, write down the time of the text/call, what was said/written and what the caller/senders number is.
Don’t respond
Don’t reply to the bullies texts
Don’t answer the calls if you know it is them
That is what the bully wants!
Bullying – What to do…

14. Bullying – Who should you tell…
You should tell as many people as you can if you are being bullied. Sometimes, when things get out into the open, the bully will stop doing what he/she was doing.
If you are at school, any of your teachers should be able to help as you school should have an anti-bullying policy. If you feel you cannot speak to any of your teachers yourself, ask a parent or another adult to tell them for you.
If you feel that you can’t trust any adult or teacher yourself, there are many charities that can help such as Childline or Bullying UK.
Bullying – Who should you tell…

15. Bullying – Charities that help…
There are many charities that help people that are being bullied or people that are bullies themselves.
Bullying UK
Bullying UK have a vision and a mission. There vision is “Families are the foundation of society. All families should have access to active support and understanding”
Their mission is; “Family Lives works around the clock, transforming the lives of families, supporting parents and making happier relationships, happier families and a stronger society. Our experience enables us to help families with any problem or challenge that they face. Our trained family support workers, both paid and volunteer, offer all family member immediate and on-going help on the phone, online or in local communities. We use the knowledge gained through out work to inform, support and train professionals and campaign for changes to improve and support family life.
Bullying – Charities that help…

16. Liam Payne, One Direction
“I was a victim of bullying back in school. My advice is to always tell someone straight away and ask for help. Keeping it to yourself will only be more damaging in the long run”
Liam Payne, One Direction
Childline Bullying
Childline are there to help if you as being bullied. They believe in this;
“If you are being bullied, it can sometimes feel like nothing can make it stop, especially if it has been happening for a long time.
Bullying can leave you feeling anxious, depressed, lonely, worthless and scared – but it doesn’t have to be like this.
You are not alone. Talk to a ChildLine counsellor or an adult you trust. It can really help.
You can get help through ChildLine by;
Calling a counsellor free ( )
Chatting to a counsellor through 1-2 chat online
Getting support from other young people on the message boards
Writing a letter to Sam or seeing what others have written”
Bullying – Charities that help…

17. Bullying – Real Life Story: Rosalie, 15 years Old, Tonbridge…
“I started to get bullied on my last day of primary school when I was I leaving India. They were calling me names and would come right up to my face to make me feel intimidated. I didn’t really react to what they were doing, I just accepted it and tried to forget that someone was acting like that towards me. When I left India I went to my new school in Tonbridge. Everyone was nice to me the first day, then the second day everyone left me on my own, people started to spread rumours about me and give me funny looks all the time. It continued every day but I didn’t tell anyone - I kept it to myself. I only got bullied verbally but it was still very hurtful. After moving from primary school to secondary school, I thought everything would stop but that was not the case. People would still treat me differently to everyone else and they would leave me out of everything, they would give me looks - it felt like something wrong with me! They were always saying things behind my back, such as 'she’s such a freak’. They thought I couldn’t hear them but I heard every time they said something nasty about me. I still didn’t tell anyone because I was too scared of what was going to happen if I reported the bullies, that they would get angry with me and start bullying me more. If I felt too scared to tell someone, I tried to cope by writing down how I felt in a diary. One of the most important ways I also coped was by talking to my friends and parents. They gave me advice, and helped me by talking about how I felt - they made me feel a bit better because they reassured me that I could be the stronger one in the situations I was in. I also looked at websites such as ChildLine because they have lots of information on bullying and ways you can deal with it. If you are a victim of bullying then you should tell a teacher or counsellor if it’s happening in school - they can help you talk about your experiences. I have got involved with YoungMinds and joined the YoungMinds Vs Bullying campaign. It has helped me to know there are people and charities that can help you through your experience of bullying. I have become an activist to raise awareness of the effects of bullying, and to try and help people who have gone through the same things as I have experienced. The message I strongly say is that you shouldn’t have to suffer in silence if you are a victim of bullying - you should tell someone as soon as possible so that you can get the help you need.”
Bullying – Real Life Story: Rosalie, 15 years Old, Tonbridge…