Anti bullying
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According to a 2008 survey in England, 29% of students reported being bullied in school in the previous 12 months, with 23% bullied most days and 11% every day. Out of school, 21% were bullied, with a quarter bullied in the previous four weeks. The survey also found that over one in five 17-year-olds had been threatened or had force used against them in the past year, and females reported more verbal bullying while males experienced more threats or violence.
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This study examined the relationship between exposure to violence at school and psychological trauma symptoms and violent behavior in children and adolescents. The sample included 5,969 students in grades 3-12 from 17 public schools in two states. Rates of witnessing violence at school ranged from 56% of elementary students witnessing someone being beaten up to 87% of students witnessing someone being hit, slapped, or punched. Nearly half of middle school students were threatened at school. After accounting for demographic factors, witnessing violence at school predicted trauma symptoms and violent behavior more than being a direct victim. Students exposed to high levels of violence were more likely to experience clinical levels of trauma symptoms than those exposed to low levels. Exposure to violence at school is associated
Cyberbullying: The Stats
1 in 3 teenagers have been intimidated online, with 19 year old boys being the largest age group targeted. Traditional bullies often engage in cyberbullying as well. A survey found that 34% of middle school students aged 11-15 years old reported being cyberbullied through threatening texts, online gossip or hurtful comments. While cell phones are the most common means of cyberbullying, social media apps see girls more likely to cyberbully than boys, who tend to bully through online gaming. Most teenagers do not report cyberbullying incidents.
Cyber bullying
This document discusses bullying in the digital age. It provides definitions of bullying, cyberbullying, and related terms. It discusses how teens use technology and social media. The document reviews studies on who the victims and bullies of cyberbullying tend to be, and risk factors. It notes girls are more likely than boys to engage in nonphysical bullying like rumors, while boys are more likely to engage in physical bullying. The document prompts reflection on perceptions of traditional bullying versus cyberbullying.
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