PPT-Bullying vs. Teasing

LizNoel Duncan MEd LCSW What is bullying Bullying is unwanted aggressive behavior that is repeated or has the potential to be repeated over time Bullying includes actions such as making threats spreading rumors attacking someone physically or verbally and excluding someone from a group on purpose Bullying does not include ordinary teasing horseplay argument or peer conflict. Recognizing bullying in children or youth is an important step in stopping and preventing the emotional physical and social scars that can last a lifetime Bullying is a learned behaviour and children need help in fostering more positive relationship CDC de57375nes bullying as any unwanted aggressive behaviors by another youth or group of youths who are not siblings or current dating partners that involves an observed or perceived power imbalance and is repeated multiple times or is highly likel Kevin . Henkes. . Kevin . Henkes. . I do. Chrysanthemum. Kevin . Henkes. . Kevin . Henkes. . Chrysanthemum. l. oved her name. . She was excited . About school.. Chrysanthemum. Kevin . Henkes. . Teasing vs Taunting Teasing is a fun thing you do with friends – with people you care about. Taunting is a choice to bully someone for whom you have contempt. Identifying taunting as bullyin                DeForest Area School District staff strive to develop a school environment where all students are valued and safe. Schools are using more terms to describe and report student behavior - and sometime CPSU BULLYING Info Sheet:Bullying & Harassment Powerpoint version. Joel Shaul, LCSW. Cards presented in order of card type:. What to do?. What to think?. How about you?. *. Later, you will also find the cards presented in . RANDOM ORDER.. What to . Teasing is on . a Continuum…. Friendly Teasing. Jokes and statements that make friends or family members feel a bond. Is often based on things we know about each other. Works better if the two people know each other REALLY well. An . act of intentionally inflicting injury or discomfort upon another person (through physical contact, through words or in other ways) repeatedly and over time for the purpose of intimidation and/or control. . An . act of intentionally inflicting injury or discomfort upon another person (through physical contact, through words or in other ways) repeatedly and over time for the purpose of intimidation and/or control. . Eastern Illinois University. Student Reading Council Meeting. 3/1/2017. Presenters: SRC Officers. Bullying. In kid-friendly terms, we might say,. . The reason why one kid would want to bully another kid is this: when you make someone feel bad, you gain power over him or her. Power makes people feel like they’re better than another person, and then that makes them feel really good about themselves. Power also makes you stand out from the crowd. It’s a way to get attention from other kids, and even from adults. . act of intentionally inflicting injury or discomfort upon another person (through physical contact, through words or in other ways) repeatedly and over time for the purpose of intimidation and/or control. . f. un of the way he talks. Neither of Miguel’s parents speak English and they are so proud that he is learning English. Miguel. wishes his English was better and maybe then the other students would like him..