Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Bullying
Verb use of superior strength or influence to intimidate (someone), typically to force him or her to do what one wants
BULLYING TYPES
Physical Bullying: damaging person or property
Verbal Bullying: insults and teasing Silent/Emotional Bullying: lying, excluding, humiliating Cyberbullying: harrassment via any type digital technologies (phones, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, Tumblr, etc.) Omission: not doing anything to help stop bullies
Bullying is making somebody else unhappy either by causing them physical pain or emotional pain.
There's also evidence that children who experience depression and bodily symptoms of stress (such as headaches or stomachaches) may be more likely to be bullied.
BEING ALLIES
Ally - someone who speaks out on behalf of someone else or takes actions against bullying
HOW TO BE AN ALLY
Take the situation seriously Remind the person that you're there not to put them down but to help them. Be able to notice any changes in behavior. Be a friend, not a bystander. Forwarding mean messages or just standing by and doing nothing empowers bullies. If you can, tell bullies to stop, or let them know bullying is not cool - it's cruel abuse of fellow human beings. Use reporting tools. If the bullying took place via a social network, use that services reporting or abuse tools. If the abuse threatens physical harm, you may have to call the police. Avoid any anger and aggression towards the bully. Most importantly, don't be afraid to stand up against bullying.
Cyberbullying Video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S03Br1dwJR8
TERMS
Bully Target/victim Bystander Ally/Cyber Ally
NEGATIVE EFFECTS
Sadness and depression Withdrawal and seclusion Low self-esteem Problems in school Violence Suicidal thoughts and suicide
POSTING IS PERMANENT.
The Academic Counselors Mrs. Salazar and Ms. Ponczocha The Dean Mrs. Castillo