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Topic: Bullying


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  Bully - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
An extreme case of school-yard bullying is that of an eighth grader named Curtis Taylor at a middle school in Iowa.
In recent years, many victims have been suing bullies directly for intentional infliction of emotional distress, and including their school as a defendant under the principle of joint and several liability.
Workplace bullying, like childhood bullying, is the tendency of individuals or groups to use aggressive or unreasonable behavior to achieve their ends.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bullying   (2229 words)

  
 Bullying Prevention - Teasing - Lesson Plans - Elementary
Write a letter to an imaginary bully, telling this person what he or she is doing that you don't like, why you don't like it, and how you want this person to behave instead.
As your child deals with bullying situations at home or school, be open to discussing ways in which he or she can safely handle those situations.
Help your child become sensitive to his or her own behaviors or language that may be of a bullying nature as he or she deals with siblings or friends.
www.goodcharacter.com /GROARK/Bullying.html   (1380 words)

  
 What Should Parents and Teachers Know About Bullying?
Bullying, depression, and suicidal ideation in Finnish adolescents: school survey ~ Adolescents who are being bullied and those who are bullies are at an increased risk for depression and suicide.
Bullying in schools is a worldwide problem that can have negative effects on the general school climate and on the right of students to learn in a safe environment without fear.
Bullies often come from homes in which physical punishment is used, where striking out physically is a way to handle problems, and where parental involvement and warmth are frequently lacking.
www.focusas.com /Bullying.html   (2057 words)

  
 National Crime Prevention Council -- Bullying   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
Although bullying was once considered a rite of passage, parents, educators, and community leaders now see bullying as a devastating form of abuse that can have long-term effects on youthful victims, robbing them of self-esteem, isolating them from their peers, causing them to drop out of school, and even prompting health problems and suicide.
Witnessing bullying can be harmful, too, as it may make the witness feel helpless - or that he or she is the next target.
Children who are bullied are often singled out because of a perceived difference between them and others, whether because of appearance (size, weight, or clothes), intellect, or, increasingly, ethnic or religious affiliation and sexual orientation.
www.ncpc.org /Topics/Bullying/index.php   (467 words)

  
 Information on Bullying for Parents and Teachers (1996)
The connection between witnessing wife assault by children, particularly male children, and bully behaviour by children toward peers, has not been well studied, but studies do indicate that aggressive behaviour of all kinds is elevated in children who witness violence by their father toward their mother (Jaffe, Wolfe and Wilson, 1990).
Some important strategies in stopping bullying are: providing good supervision for children; providing effective consequences to bullies; using good communication between teachers and parents; providing all children opportunities to develop good interpersonal skills; and creating a social context which is supportive and inclusive, in which aggressive, bully behaviour is not tolerated by the majority.
If the bullying is happening on the way to and from school, arrange for the child to get to school with older, supportive children, or take him or her until other interventions can take place.
www.lfcc.on.ca /bully.htm   (5438 words)

  
 CBC News Indepth: Bullying
While the parents of one of three accused bullies objected, one saying it was an isolated incident, and another parent said the issue was misconduct by the teacher, not bullying, a large number of the townspeople in Langruth showed up to support the teacher.
Some of the bullies taunted Hansen by saying he was gay, a common tactic among teenage bullies, and it doesn't matter whether or not the victim is actually gay.
Bullies themselves also often tend to be unpopular, both in schools and later in the workplace.
www.cbc.ca /news/background/bullying   (1840 words)

  
 Bullying and Your Child
Bullies may also turn to this abusive behavior as a way of dealing with a difficult situation at home, such as a divorce.
Bullies might not realize how hurtful their actions can be, but some know the pain firsthand because they've been bullied or have been victims of abuse themselves.
Bullies thrive on the reaction they get, and by walking away, or ignoring hurtful emails or instant messages, your child will be telling the bully that he or she just doesn't care.
kidshealth.org /parent/emotions/behavior/bullies.html   (2966 words)

  
 AIU Staff - Bullying
Workplace bullying is repeated, unreasonable behaviour directed toward an employee, or group of employees, that creates a risk to health and safety.
Bullying is the misuse of the "power" of an individual or group derived from their position, seniority, physical attributes, gender, race or nationality against other people.
Any SSP who makes a claim of bullying that is later found to be entirely necessary and appropriate from a management perspective will have their contract prematurely terminated for non-performance and gross negligence.
www.aiu.name /bullying.html   (506 words)

  
 Bully B'ware - more information about bullying
Bullying in its truest form is comprised of a series of repeated intentionally cruel incidents, involving the same children, in the same bully and victim roles.
Bullying may not look exactly the same everywhere, but it has the same devastating effect on everyone, and during adolescence, bullying is not a problem that usually sorts itself out.
Bullying gets them what they want, and although some bullies learn to refine the art of bullying in their professional lives and use it in situations where there is a power imbalance, it creates less than harmonious relations in the workplace.
www.bullybeware.com /moreinfo.html   (2699 words)

  
 Bullying Widespread in U.S. Schools, Survey Finds
Bullying is widespread in American schools, with more than 16 percent of U.S. school children saying they had been bullied by other students during the current term, according to a survey funded by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD).
Bullying may be physical, involving hitting or otherwise attacking the other person; verbal, involving name-calling or threats; or psychological, involving spreading rumors or excluding a person.
Bullying occurred most frequently in sixth through eighth grade, with little variation between urban, suburban, town, and rural areas; suburban youth were 2-3 percent less likely to bully others.
www.nichd.nih.gov /new/releases/bullying.cfm   (891 words)

  
 Dealing With Bullying
Bullying is when a person is picked on over and over again by an individual or group with more power, either in terms of physical strength or social standing.
Bullies pick on the kids they think don't fit in, maybe because of how they look, how they act (for example, kids who are shy and withdrawn), their race or religion, or because the bullies think their target may be gay or lesbian.
The seemingly never-ending nature of bullying can put a person in a state of constant fear, and guys and girls who are bullied may find their schoolwork and health suffering.
www.kidshealth.org /teen/your_mind/problems/bullies.html   (1129 words)

  
 Bullying and Dyslexia; dealing with bullying
If you hear a teacher say that bullying is not a problem in their school, then you can be sure that the teacher has not yet learned to become aware of what is going on among the children in the classrooms and in the yard/playground.
Bullying in schools and what to do about it - information that will help people to understand more about bullying in schools and how it can be stopped.
Bullying At School - issues of bullying stem from research conducted in the 1990s into bullying in schools and the effectiveness of various approaches to its prevention.
www.dyslexia-parent.com /bullying.html   (1373 words)

  
 BBC - BBCi Schools- Bullying   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
Bullying is a problem that faces thousands of people every day, but it can be prevented.
Bullying is even worse if the bully is one of your friends, or someone who used to be a friend.
There are information sheets and advice on various aspects of bullying such as racist and homophobic bullying as well as numbers to call for those who would like to share their problem.
www.bbc.co.uk /schools/bullying   (495 words)

  
 Success Unlimited publishes good books on how to recognize and deal with workplace bullying, school bullying and Post ...
Bully in sight is regarded as the world's leading book on bullying at work - but don't just take our word for it, see for yourself what readers say and how it validated their experience, empowered them with insight, and enabled them to regain control of their lives.
Bully in sight also explains to partners, family members, friends, union officials, professionals and others the hell you are experiencing as the target of a serial bully.
Bully in sight enables you to overcome the feelings of fear, shame, embarrassment and guilt that bullies and abusive people use to control you, and many satisfied readers come back for more copies, or to purchase the two complementary books Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and Bullycide: death at playtime.
www.successunlimited.co.uk   (1176 words)

  
 NPR : Ganging Up on Bullying
Bullying S.O.S. The least effective strategy with bullies is leaving kids to deal with the problem themselves.
Bullying is widespread in America, according to a recent study by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.
And other studies suggest the abuse starts right at the beginning of the school year as bullies engage in a sorting-out process, where they test the reactions of children to being hit, bit, kicked or threatened.
www.npr.org /programs/morning/features/2002/oct/bullies/index.html   (1044 words)

  
 Bully OnLine: Tim Field shares his unique insight into workplace bullying, a cause of stress and ill health and the ...
Bullying is the common denominator of harassment, discrimination, prejudice, abuse, persecution, conflict and violence.
Although bullying often lacks a focus, bullies are deeply prejudiced but at the same time sufficiently devious to not reveal their prejudices to the extent that they contravene laws on harassment and discrimination.
I believe bullying is the single most important social issue of today, for the study of bullying provides an opportunity to understand the behaviours which underlie almost all conflict and violence.
www.bullyonline.org /workbully/index.htm   (803 words)

  
 What's Bullying?   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
Some bullies may not even understand how wrong their behaviour is and how it makes the person being bullied feel.
Some young people are bullied for no particular reason, but sometimes it's because they are different in some way - perhaps it's the colour of their skin, the way they talk, their size or their name.
Coping with bullying can be difficult, but remember, you are not the problem, the bully is. You have a right to feel safe and secure.
www.nobully.org.nz /advicek.htm   (613 words)

  
 Bullying
For this reason bullying by females is often ignored or not taken as seriously as bullying by men.
Bullies often act out because they feel they have no control over their own lives; they bully in an attempt to take control.
Bullies thrive on the reactions of their victims and ignoring them can make them step up their efforts.
www.coolnurse.com /bullying.htm   (1016 words)

  
 Just Fight On! Against workplace bullying and abuse
One problem with the word bullying is that it may mean different things to different people, especially when the word 'bullying' is used instead of describing inappropriate behaviour.
This is not the case BUT the use of the word bullying may actually damage the credibility of someones complaint, depending on who they complaint to and their view of it.
While this may accurately describe the reason for some to bully others, it does not cover all who bully, nor does it adequately describe the objectionable behaviour that targets are subjected to.
www.jfo.org.uk /info/new/def.htm   (1059 words)

  
 Bullying Behavior   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
A bully is someone who "directs physical, verbal, or psychological aggression or harassment toward others, with the goal of gaining power over or dominating another individual." Bullying is more prevalent in boys than girls but, Dr. Feinberg states, the gap is narrowing.
Feinberg said that schools try to work with bullies to get them to admit that victims have feelings, that they are inflicting pain, and that their peers consider their behavior unacceptable.
A parent complained that in one incident, the bully was punished but the school did not tell the parent and no help was given to the victim.
www.crosslink.net /~scc/Bullytlk.htm   (1238 words)

  
 Bullying Online The UK's #1 Bullying Resource
Bullying Online is looking for your talents for a brand new section of our website called The Zone which is launching shortly.
Bullying Online is the world's leading anti-bullying charity for anyone searching for bullying information on Google, MSN, Yahoo and Ask.com and our website has recently been completely rewritten and redesigned to give our hundreds of thousands of visitors a year an even better service with top quality advice for pupils, parents, schools and youth organisations.
Help on bullying at school, cyberbullying, racism, homophobia, bullying in sport is only a click away if you're a pupil and if you're a parent you'll find lots of practical advice on how to complain to the head teacher, governors and LEA.
www.bullying.co.uk   (646 words)

  
 bullying prevention tips, mental health information center
SVP-0052 - Bullying is Not a Fact of Life - This booklet contains information for caregivers who are concerned that a child might be being bullied or be bullying other children.
The philosophy of the program is that young people's academic achievement is directly influenced by their emotional, physical and sexual health, and that outcomes can be improved through effective family education and community partnerships.
Its goals are to reduce and prevent bullying problems among school children and to improve peer relations at school.
www.mentalhealth.samhsa.gov /15plus/aboutbullying.asp   (603 words)

  
 Bullying Teaching Tips That Worked
Implement an anti bullying campaign that involves the entire school community: parents, students, teachers, and administrators.
Discuss with your students what bullying is, identify bullying behaviors, share personal stories and facts of bullying.
After discussion takes place on the topic of bullying, specify a clear and effective plan to deal with a bullying situation, including consequences of the behavior.
www.teach-nology.com /ideas/bullying   (396 words)

  
 Stop Bullying Now
As a culture, we are focusing new attention on childhood bullying and harassment.
Childhood bullies are more likely to become young adult criminals than are non-bullies.
The Stop Bullying Now intervention is based on Dan Olweus's research and on social worker Stan Davis's thirty-five years of experience with children, families, and schools.
www.stopbullyingnow.com   (461 words)

  
 Bullying   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
Children who bully are at risk for a host of long term, negative developmental outcomes including juvenile and adult criminal behavior.
Rather than labeling a kid a bully, a non-bully or a victim, it seems that many of the students engage in bullying behavior, although most reported low to moderate levels of that behavior," said the researchers.
Bullying is no longer seen as the norm in the school or the community at large, and prevention has become the name of the game.
www.42explore2.com /bully.htm   (1655 words)

  
 Bullying Widespread in Middle School, Say Three Studies
As many as 80 percent of middle school students engage in bullying behaviors, say researchers, who also point to an increase in such incidents when children move from elementary to middle schools.
Those who report bullying other often state that they are bullied themselves.
Measurements included self-ratings on bullying behavior and victimization; ratings on their own and each other's popularity, friendships and feeling of isolation; teachers' ratings of the students' behavior; and student diaries.
www.apa.org /monitor/oct99/cf3.html   (342 words)

  
 The SCRE Centre: Research in Education Since 1928
SCRE's involvement in issues of bullying stem from research conducted in the 1990s into bullying in schools and the effectiveness of various approaches to its prevention.
If you are worried about bullying at your school you must talk to a teacher – more information about this.
Bullying at School: Advice for Families (out-of-print booklet • available to download in Acrobat (pdf) format)
www.scre.ac.uk /bully   (283 words)

  
 SafeYouth.org - Violence Prevention Topics - Bullying
The "Stop Bullying Now!" campaign was developed by the Health Resources and Services Administration in partnership with more than 70 health, safety, education, and faith-based organizations.
This digest examines the problem of bullying and some of its effects, discusses steps schools are taking, looks at ways peers can discourage bullying, and identifies other strategies that are being pursued.
The document discusses a wide range of topics related to bullying in schools, including the extent of the problem, characteristics of bullies and victims, consequences of bullying, perceptions of bullying, and intervention programs.
www.safeyouth.org /scripts/topics/bullying.asp   (644 words)

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