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BELLWORK BELLWORK

BELLWORK - PowerPoint Presentation

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BELLWORK - PPT Presentation

Please take out your One Survivor Remembers discussion questions make sure your name is on it and pass those forward You will also need to take out your notebook and label Entry 10 Bystanders ID: 232358

scene bystanders bystander thou bystanders scene thou bystander violence shalt forces verbal worse actions questions oppressor physical

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Slide1

BELLWORK

Please take out your

8 Stages of Genocide Foldable and your third article.

Today’s Agenda:

Finish “Hotel Rwanda” and discuss

Current Event Presentations

Role of the BystanderSlide2

BystandersSlide3

As you read though the three scenes from “All But My Life”, answer the following questions:

1. In each scene, who were the bystanders?

2. Did these bystanders harm or help others, or were they neutral? How so?

3. How might different actions of the bystanders have changed the events in each scene? Choose one scene.Slide4

Spectrum of Violence – Everything from Verbal to Physical

4. What

happens if we are silent when we witness an act of prejudice, injustice or violence against another person?

What

happens when we do nothing in the

face of

such things?

5. Was there a time when you were a bystander to violence, whether physical or verbal, such as a classmate being bullied. What did – or didn’t – you do? What would you do differently?

6. What forces, internal and external, keep us from taking actions in such moments? Are some more excusable than others? What can be done to diminish the forces that keep us from taking action?Slide5

Look at the quote…

7. Why do you think Bauer presents being the bystander as the worst role to take?

“Thou

shalt

not be a victim, Thou

shalt

not be an oppressor, But most of all, thou

shalt

not be a bystander”Slide6

8. Is it worse to be a bystander or worse to be an oppressor?Slide7

Kitty Genovese was stabbed to death in NYC in 1964 – there were as many as 38 witnesses (some only heard it) and none of them intervened or called the police

Social psychological phenomenon known as the “

b

ystander effect” in which individuals don’t offer help to a victim when others are present. The greater the number of bystanders, the less likely it is that anyone will help.