Bullying is defined as unwanted aggressive behavior among school-aged children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance and is often repeated over time. It can include verbal threats, physical attacks, social exclusion, and cyberbullying. The main types of bullying are verbal, physical, social, and cyberbullying.

1. Bullying Definition
Bullying is unwanted, aggressive behavior among school
aged children that involves a real or perceived power
imbalance. The behavior 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.

2. Types of Bullying:
• Verbal
• Physical
• Social
•Cyber

3. Verbal
bullying is when someone is called names, threatened and made to
feel bad.
Physical
bullying is when someone is hit, punched, pushed or have their
personal items stolen and any other kind of physical, aggressive
contact.
When someone has some physical signs of bullying like cuts, bruises,
torn clothes or personal belongings missing they just put it down to
over active play or childish games. Many times this isn't the cause and
people who are bullied will not tell an adult or someone they trust as
they believe it will make the bullies mad and make the bullying a lot
worse.
Social
bullying is when someone is left out of games, deliberately ignored and
has bad things spread about them and made to feel like an outsider.
Cyber
bullying can be in chat rooms, other online sources, instant messaging,
on a mobile phone or even e-mails.

4. Bullying Needs to STOP

5. I have spread my dreams beneath your feet. Tread softly
because you tread on my dreams.
Do not spread rumors, just your dreams.
By: W.B. Yeats & Misty Davis

7. Here are some examples:

8. Once you replace nega
Willie Nelson

9. A creative man is motivated by the
desire to achieve, not by the desire to
beat others.

10. In the hopes of reaching the moon men fail to
see the flowers that blossom at their feet.
By: Albert Schweitzer