Tips and advice for both children and adults on the dangers of strangers and how to protect against them. This document provides great advice on how to keep your children safe when they are at home, in school, or in public.
This document provides advice for dealing with bullying. It recommends avoiding bullies, being confident in your body language, yelling for help if threatened, and telling a trusted adult what happened. It also suggests not fighting back, using humor to diffuse bullies, assessing how serious the bullying is, remembering you are in control, and hanging out with friends for support. The document advises never fighting back as that's what bullies want, and explains the #10 on the badness scale means the situation is not important.
This document provides advice on how to protect children from sexual harassment and abuse. It defines sexual abuse and harassment of children. It lists common forms of abuse like touching private parts, exposure to pornography, or taking inappropriate photos. It also discusses how abusers manipulate children into secrecy and blame. The document outlines physical and behavioral signs that a child may have been abused. It advises talking to children compassionately if abuse is suspected and seeking medical and psychological help. Finally, it explains why children may be afraid to initially report abuse.
This document provides advice on how to stop bullying by standing up to bullies, getting help from adults, and supporting those being bullied. It suggests talking to a trusted adult if you are bullying others to understand why. For those being bullied, it advises asserting yourself, communicating with and getting help from others, agreeing with or ignoring bullies, and building inner strength and confidence. The causes of bullying are said to be insecurity, selfishness, a sense of superiority, and being bullied by others.
This document provides advice for kids on bullying. It defines bullying as repeatedly causing hurt or harm to someone who feels helpless. It describes different types of bullying such as physical, verbal, covert, and cyberbullying. It lists signs that someone may be being bullied and advises telling a trusted adult. It gives tips for stopping bullies such as keeping a record, talking to someone, and walking away. It also provides advice for dealing with cyberbullying and encourages standing up for others rather than just being a bystander.
The document defines bullying as one person making fun of, trying to beat up, or ganging up against others. It notes that bullying can make people feel alone, hurt, or depressed. The three main types of bullying are verbal, physical, and relationship bullying. Bullies often feel insecure themselves and bully to feel better. Targets may be singled out due to their appearance, abilities, or lack of confidence. The document provides advice on how to deal with bullying in the moment by staying calm and telling an adult, as well as how to avoid future bullying through confidence and safety in numbers. It also addresses why bystanders sometimes don't intervene and gives questions for self-reflection about being a bully or a target
Bullying involves an imbalance of power, intent to harm the victim, and repetition over time. There are different types of bullying including verbal, social, physical, and cyberbullying. Common myths about bullying include that bullies have low self-esteem, bullying resolves itself if ignored, and all children outgrow bullying. Effective strategies to address bullying include telling a trusted adult, getting help from friends, not showing emotions to the bully, and ensuring bullied children feel supported.
This document discusses various problems that can arise in friendships, such as cliques, gossip, peer pressure, and bullying. It provides definitions of these concepts and suggests solutions, such as keeping social circles open and diverse, standing up for oneself, and telling an adult if being bullied.
This document provides advice for dealing with bullying. It recommends avoiding bullies, being confident in your body language, yelling for help if threatened, and telling a trusted adult what happened. It also suggests not fighting back, using humor to diffuse bullies, assessing how serious the bullying is, remembering you are in control, and hanging out with friends for support. The document advises never fighting back as that's what bullies want, and explains the #10 on the badness scale means the situation is not important.
This document provides advice on how to protect children from sexual harassment and abuse. It defines sexual abuse and harassment of children. It lists common forms of abuse like touching private parts, exposure to pornography, or taking inappropriate photos. It also discusses how abusers manipulate children into secrecy and blame. The document outlines physical and behavioral signs that a child may have been abused. It advises talking to children compassionately if abuse is suspected and seeking medical and psychological help. Finally, it explains why children may be afraid to initially report abuse.
This document provides advice on how to stop bullying by standing up to bullies, getting help from adults, and supporting those being bullied. It suggests talking to a trusted adult if you are bullying others to understand why. For those being bullied, it advises asserting yourself, communicating with and getting help from others, agreeing with or ignoring bullies, and building inner strength and confidence. The causes of bullying are said to be insecurity, selfishness, a sense of superiority, and being bullied by others.
This document provides advice for kids on bullying. It defines bullying as repeatedly causing hurt or harm to someone who feels helpless. It describes different types of bullying such as physical, verbal, covert, and cyberbullying. It lists signs that someone may be being bullied and advises telling a trusted adult. It gives tips for stopping bullies such as keeping a record, talking to someone, and walking away. It also provides advice for dealing with cyberbullying and encourages standing up for others rather than just being a bystander.
The document defines bullying as one person making fun of, trying to beat up, or ganging up against others. It notes that bullying can make people feel alone, hurt, or depressed. The three main types of bullying are verbal, physical, and relationship bullying. Bullies often feel insecure themselves and bully to feel better. Targets may be singled out due to their appearance, abilities, or lack of confidence. The document provides advice on how to deal with bullying in the moment by staying calm and telling an adult, as well as how to avoid future bullying through confidence and safety in numbers. It also addresses why bystanders sometimes don't intervene and gives questions for self-reflection about being a bully or a target
Bullying involves an imbalance of power, intent to harm the victim, and repetition over time. There are different types of bullying including verbal, social, physical, and cyberbullying. Common myths about bullying include that bullies have low self-esteem, bullying resolves itself if ignored, and all children outgrow bullying. Effective strategies to address bullying include telling a trusted adult, getting help from friends, not showing emotions to the bully, and ensuring bullied children feel supported.
This document discusses various problems that can arise in friendships, such as cliques, gossip, peer pressure, and bullying. It provides definitions of these concepts and suggests solutions, such as keeping social circles open and diverse, standing up for oneself, and telling an adult if being bullied.
This document discusses myths and facts about child sexual abuse in India. It begins by welcoming participants and setting ground rules. It then lists several common myths about child sexual abuse, such as that it is rare, only occurs in Western countries or slums, and only affects girls. However, it presents facts showing that over 50% of Indian children experience sexual abuse, often by someone close to them. It discusses signs of abuse and emphasizes that children should be taught the difference between good and bad touches and how to say no and tell a trusted adult. Grooming techniques are also outlined to help recognize potential abuse. The document aims to educate about the prevalence of child sexual abuse in India and how to protect children.
This document discusses bullying prevention. It defines bullying as intentionally committing repeated acts over time that cause physical or psychological harm, where there is an imbalance of power between the bully and victim. It notes bullying requires intimidation, occurring repeatedly and over time, with a power imbalance. Examples of power imbalances include popularity, athletics, socioeconomic status, and academic achievement. While some acts like mean comments may not meet all bullying criteria, they are still considered bullying behaviors. The document encourages students to consider if actions or words are unwanted by the target, and to think before speaking to avoid hurtful language or jokes. It promotes being kind, helpful, and empathetic towards others.
1. The document discusses cyberbullying and ways to prevent it, defining it as using electronic communication like messages or social media to bully others.
2. It advises that if you are cyberbullied, you should not respond, block the bully if possible, keep evidence, and tell a trusted adult. Schools can intervene in cyberbullying cases.
3. The document encourages students to think before posting online, not get involved in bullying, and to stand up for those being bullied.
This document provides information and tips about different types of bullying including physical, cyber, and verbal bullying. It discusses why bullies bully, such as seeking attention or being bullied themselves. Tips are given for bullying victims, including staying calm, not fighting back, and telling a trusted adult. The document also outlines how to stop different types of bullying, like avoiding and blocking the bully, not responding to cyberbullying, and telling others how you feel about verbal bullying.
There are ten ways to stop a bully according to the document. They include putting on a brave face, having friends around for support, avoiding situations where bullying may occur without consequences, ignoring bullies to deprive them of reactions, confronting the bully directly to make them acknowledge their behavior, reporting any instances of bullying to authorities, improving one's self-esteem so as not to appear vulnerable, controlling one's emotions to not give bullies satisfaction, standing up for oneself if being physically harmed, and not bullying others in return. The document also mentions two songs by famous bands, Linkin Park and Jessie J, that address the topic of bullying.
this is to educate the public specifically the children and the youth with regards to bullying and how they will avoid bullying and stop bullying and be able to promote bullying-free community
Bullying can take many forms, including physical, verbal, cyber and social bullying. It often involves repeatedly hurting someone's feelings through means like punching, kicking, name-calling or spreading rumors. Bullying can occur anywhere, such as at school, work, online or even at home. While bullies may look like anyone, they often say mean words and things to others. If someone is being bullied, it's important to check on their well-being and tell an authority figure. To prevent fights with bullies, do not engage physically with them, try to calm both sides, and separate the individuals involved if possible.
Bullying involves one person having power over another through name-calling, spreading rumors, or other harmful behaviors. Bullies may see it as a way to feel popular or tough, while victims are sometimes targeted for being different. Bullying is damaging to victims' well-being and sense of safety. Witnesses should intervene to help stop bullying and make it clear such behavior is unacceptable. Bullies should reflect on why they engage in such conduct and find better ways of interacting with others.
Learn To Love Tests And Use Them To Skyrocket Her AttractionGeorge Hutton
http://mindpersuasion.com
Most guys are terrified of tests. But once you understand them for a sign of attraction, you can easily use them to generate even more desire in her. To learn more, please visit http://mindpersuasion.com/natural-influence/
This document discusses strategies for reducing bullying in schools. It focuses on empowering bystanders to intervene when they witness bullying and supporting victims. Key points made include:
1) Bystanders often do not help victims due to fear, but it is important for students to report bullying they witness.
2) Suggested ways for bystanders to intervene safely include seeking help from an adult, offering support to the victim, or reporting the incident together.
3) Victims can help themselves by not reacting emotionally, getting an adult involved, surrounding themselves with friends, and using humor or distraction when bullied.
4) There is power in numbers, and students working together can
Erika Harold worked to prevent youth violence and bullying as Miss America 2003. She partnered with government agencies and non-profits to raise awareness of these issues. Bullying makes victims feel lonely, depressed, and upset. It negatively impacts their self-esteem and friendships. While anyone can be bullied, bullies tend to be children who feel it is acceptable to assert power and control over others through physical or verbal aggression. There are strategies victims and bystanders can use to get help and stop bullying.
Tips for Teaching Kids About Good Touch Bad Touch StrengthsTheatre
This presentation depicts the importance of and tips for teaching kids about good touch bad touch.
For soft skills training for kids, visit - https://bit.ly/2Qe4enl
Bullying is defined as deliberately hurting someone physically, verbally, or emotionally by saying mean things, hitting, name-calling, taking possessions, or forcing unwanted actions. Anyone can be a bully. If being bullied, one can walk away, tell an adult, make new friends, avoid the bully, or surround oneself with supportive friends. If witnessing bullying, one should tell an adult, get friends to intervene, not encourage the bully, be kind to the victim, and try befriending the bully to discourage further bullying behavior.
Every 40 seconds, a child is abducted in the US, with 75% by someone known to the child. Child abductions have increased 444% since 1982, and almost all stranger abductions involve adult male abductors and female children. 99% of missing children are found within the first few months, but 1% are never found. Actions proposed to prevent abduction include educational flyers, emails to schools, letters to TV stations, and pamphlets with safety tips for parents and children.
Bullying is intentional, hurtful behavior that is repeated over time. It includes actions like threats, rumors, attacks, and exclusion. There are two main types: direct bullying which is physical or verbal, and indirect bullying which involves social exclusion or spreading rumors. Bullying can occur in person or online. Both bullies and victims exhibit certain characteristics, and bullying has negative effects on victims' well-being and academics. While some bystanders are afraid to intervene, it is important to report bullying and help prevent its harmful consequences.
This document provides safety tips for children, advising them to never be alone and to always be with someone. It instructs children not to allow anyone to touch their private parts without permission and to tell a parent or teacher immediately if anyone tries to do so or asks them to keep it a secret. The overall message is for children to be bold, safe, and speak up if they feel unsafe or uncomfortable.
The document lists the top 10 Snikiddy fan quirks submitted by fans. Some of the quirks mentioned include not liking when different foods on a plate touch, disliking mismatched closet hangers, having specific rules for how they eat and organize food items, and being bothered by certain food textures like jello.
Looking for ways to make your classroom or your child's classroom healthier? We asked Snikiddy fans how their children's classrooms are teaching healthy habits that will carry through their lives. Take a look through and see if there are any ideas that you can use.
The document provides several gluten-free recipes submitted by fans of Snikiddy, including gluten-free chocolate chip cookies, Swiss steak, cornbread, rice lasagna, pecan-pumpkin cake, bread machine bread, monkey munch, chicken broccoli cheese casserole, and a raw vegetable nori roll. The recipes receive positive feedback from Snikiddy fans about their gluten-free and delicious qualities.
This document discusses myths and facts about child sexual abuse in India. It begins by welcoming participants and setting ground rules. It then lists several common myths about child sexual abuse, such as that it is rare, only occurs in Western countries or slums, and only affects girls. However, it presents facts showing that over 50% of Indian children experience sexual abuse, often by someone close to them. It discusses signs of abuse and emphasizes that children should be taught the difference between good and bad touches and how to say no and tell a trusted adult. Grooming techniques are also outlined to help recognize potential abuse. The document aims to educate about the prevalence of child sexual abuse in India and how to protect children.
This document discusses bullying prevention. It defines bullying as intentionally committing repeated acts over time that cause physical or psychological harm, where there is an imbalance of power between the bully and victim. It notes bullying requires intimidation, occurring repeatedly and over time, with a power imbalance. Examples of power imbalances include popularity, athletics, socioeconomic status, and academic achievement. While some acts like mean comments may not meet all bullying criteria, they are still considered bullying behaviors. The document encourages students to consider if actions or words are unwanted by the target, and to think before speaking to avoid hurtful language or jokes. It promotes being kind, helpful, and empathetic towards others.
1. The document discusses cyberbullying and ways to prevent it, defining it as using electronic communication like messages or social media to bully others.
2. It advises that if you are cyberbullied, you should not respond, block the bully if possible, keep evidence, and tell a trusted adult. Schools can intervene in cyberbullying cases.
3. The document encourages students to think before posting online, not get involved in bullying, and to stand up for those being bullied.
This document provides information and tips about different types of bullying including physical, cyber, and verbal bullying. It discusses why bullies bully, such as seeking attention or being bullied themselves. Tips are given for bullying victims, including staying calm, not fighting back, and telling a trusted adult. The document also outlines how to stop different types of bullying, like avoiding and blocking the bully, not responding to cyberbullying, and telling others how you feel about verbal bullying.
There are ten ways to stop a bully according to the document. They include putting on a brave face, having friends around for support, avoiding situations where bullying may occur without consequences, ignoring bullies to deprive them of reactions, confronting the bully directly to make them acknowledge their behavior, reporting any instances of bullying to authorities, improving one's self-esteem so as not to appear vulnerable, controlling one's emotions to not give bullies satisfaction, standing up for oneself if being physically harmed, and not bullying others in return. The document also mentions two songs by famous bands, Linkin Park and Jessie J, that address the topic of bullying.
this is to educate the public specifically the children and the youth with regards to bullying and how they will avoid bullying and stop bullying and be able to promote bullying-free community
Bullying can take many forms, including physical, verbal, cyber and social bullying. It often involves repeatedly hurting someone's feelings through means like punching, kicking, name-calling or spreading rumors. Bullying can occur anywhere, such as at school, work, online or even at home. While bullies may look like anyone, they often say mean words and things to others. If someone is being bullied, it's important to check on their well-being and tell an authority figure. To prevent fights with bullies, do not engage physically with them, try to calm both sides, and separate the individuals involved if possible.
Bullying involves one person having power over another through name-calling, spreading rumors, or other harmful behaviors. Bullies may see it as a way to feel popular or tough, while victims are sometimes targeted for being different. Bullying is damaging to victims' well-being and sense of safety. Witnesses should intervene to help stop bullying and make it clear such behavior is unacceptable. Bullies should reflect on why they engage in such conduct and find better ways of interacting with others.
Learn To Love Tests And Use Them To Skyrocket Her AttractionGeorge Hutton
http://mindpersuasion.com
Most guys are terrified of tests. But once you understand them for a sign of attraction, you can easily use them to generate even more desire in her. To learn more, please visit http://mindpersuasion.com/natural-influence/
This document discusses strategies for reducing bullying in schools. It focuses on empowering bystanders to intervene when they witness bullying and supporting victims. Key points made include:
1) Bystanders often do not help victims due to fear, but it is important for students to report bullying they witness.
2) Suggested ways for bystanders to intervene safely include seeking help from an adult, offering support to the victim, or reporting the incident together.
3) Victims can help themselves by not reacting emotionally, getting an adult involved, surrounding themselves with friends, and using humor or distraction when bullied.
4) There is power in numbers, and students working together can
Erika Harold worked to prevent youth violence and bullying as Miss America 2003. She partnered with government agencies and non-profits to raise awareness of these issues. Bullying makes victims feel lonely, depressed, and upset. It negatively impacts their self-esteem and friendships. While anyone can be bullied, bullies tend to be children who feel it is acceptable to assert power and control over others through physical or verbal aggression. There are strategies victims and bystanders can use to get help and stop bullying.
Tips for Teaching Kids About Good Touch Bad Touch StrengthsTheatre
This presentation depicts the importance of and tips for teaching kids about good touch bad touch.
For soft skills training for kids, visit - https://bit.ly/2Qe4enl
Bullying is defined as deliberately hurting someone physically, verbally, or emotionally by saying mean things, hitting, name-calling, taking possessions, or forcing unwanted actions. Anyone can be a bully. If being bullied, one can walk away, tell an adult, make new friends, avoid the bully, or surround oneself with supportive friends. If witnessing bullying, one should tell an adult, get friends to intervene, not encourage the bully, be kind to the victim, and try befriending the bully to discourage further bullying behavior.
Every 40 seconds, a child is abducted in the US, with 75% by someone known to the child. Child abductions have increased 444% since 1982, and almost all stranger abductions involve adult male abductors and female children. 99% of missing children are found within the first few months, but 1% are never found. Actions proposed to prevent abduction include educational flyers, emails to schools, letters to TV stations, and pamphlets with safety tips for parents and children.
Bullying is intentional, hurtful behavior that is repeated over time. It includes actions like threats, rumors, attacks, and exclusion. There are two main types: direct bullying which is physical or verbal, and indirect bullying which involves social exclusion or spreading rumors. Bullying can occur in person or online. Both bullies and victims exhibit certain characteristics, and bullying has negative effects on victims' well-being and academics. While some bystanders are afraid to intervene, it is important to report bullying and help prevent its harmful consequences.
This document provides safety tips for children, advising them to never be alone and to always be with someone. It instructs children not to allow anyone to touch their private parts without permission and to tell a parent or teacher immediately if anyone tries to do so or asks them to keep it a secret. The overall message is for children to be bold, safe, and speak up if they feel unsafe or uncomfortable.
The document lists the top 10 Snikiddy fan quirks submitted by fans. Some of the quirks mentioned include not liking when different foods on a plate touch, disliking mismatched closet hangers, having specific rules for how they eat and organize food items, and being bothered by certain food textures like jello.
Looking for ways to make your classroom or your child's classroom healthier? We asked Snikiddy fans how their children's classrooms are teaching healthy habits that will carry through their lives. Take a look through and see if there are any ideas that you can use.
The document provides several gluten-free recipes submitted by fans of Snikiddy, including gluten-free chocolate chip cookies, Swiss steak, cornbread, rice lasagna, pecan-pumpkin cake, bread machine bread, monkey munch, chicken broccoli cheese casserole, and a raw vegetable nori roll. The recipes receive positive feedback from Snikiddy fans about their gluten-free and delicious qualities.
Looking for new dip recipes and ideas for this years Super Bowl party, look no further then this collection of veggie and chip dips that the fans of Snikiddy created. There is a range of ideas that everyone will enjoy. Not into football? Use these recipes all year long and try them with our Eat Your Vegetable chips. It is a great combination. Have dip ideas of your own? You should share them on our Facebook page.
Snikiddy Snacks and Clementine Art asked our fans to share their kids favorite artwork with us. Here is a sampling of what was sent. We were very impressed!
The document discusses the concept of fundraising through a healthy school vending program. It involves three main concepts: 1) providing fundraising education to make individuals aware of various fundraising ideas and concepts, 2) understanding and implementing concepts of health and nutrition to provide smart snacks in schools that are nutritious but don't interfere with a child's health, and 3) providing employment to candidates in the program by having them develop and implement ideas to get rewarding results and jobs. The overall program revolves around these three concepts to raise funds through healthy school vending that can be used for children's education.
Looking for ways to make your classroom or your child's classroom healthier? We asked Snikiddy fans how their children's classrooms are teaching healthy habits that will carry through their lives. Take a look through and see if there are any ideas that you can use.
The document provides information and guidance for parents on discussing sexuality and preventing child sexual abuse. It defines sexuality education, notes that children are exposed to more information today, and addresses common parental concerns. It emphasizes that communication is key, and outlines age-appropriate topics, signs of abuse to watch for, and tips for being an "askable parent" by listening non-judgmentally and providing fact-based information.
The document provides guidance on interviewing children regarding potential abuse or neglect. It discusses typical signs of different types of abuse and neglect, basic interview techniques, and dos and don'ts for interviews. Some key points include building rapport with children, using indirect questions if the issue is hidden, getting collateral information from others to corroborate the child's statements, and focusing on "what" questions rather than "why" questions which children may struggle with.
Name___________________________________________
Inappropriate Methods That Deter Cooperation
Method Example
Blaming and
accusing
“Look at the dirty footprints you put on my clean kitchen floor. You never
consider how hard I work.”
Name-calling “You are the sloppiest person, just look at your room!”
Threats “If you don’t start doing your share around here, I’m going to cut your
allowance.”
Commands “Take the garbage out this minute, and no back talk, young man.”
Lecturing and
moralizing
“Now, do you think that was a nice thing to say about your friend? You
should learn to treat your friends the way you want to be treated.”
Warnings “Don’t step off the sidewalk. You’ll get hit by a car.”
Martyrdom “Why are you doing this to me, hard as I work?”
Comparisons “Why can’t you try as hard in school as your sister does?”
Sarcasm “You knew you had to get up early, but you were so smart and stayed up
until midnight.”
Prophecy “If you continue in the same manner, you’ll never amount to anything.”
Skills for Engaging Cooperation
Skill Example
Describe what you
see or the problem
“Your dirty clothes are on the floor in your room.”
Give information “The battery in the flashlight will last longer when you turn it off after each
use.”
Say it with a word. (when milk is left out of the refrigerator) “Susie, the milk.”
Talk about your
feelings
“I am frustrated because you are making so much noise that I can’t hear
your father on the telephone.”
Wrote a note (taped to basket of clean laundry) “Marlin, please fold me.”
Reference: Hamner, T.J. & Turner, P.H. (2001). Parenting in Contemporary Society, 4
th
ed. ____Allyn and Bacon.
Positive Guidance
Children are more likely to respond to positive statements than negative ones. Rewrite each
statement below so it tells the child what he or she is expected to do.
1. “Don’t put the scissors on the floor.”
2. “Don’t spill your milk.”
3. “Don’t walk in front of the slide.”
4. “You’re pouring too fast.”
5. “Don’t walk so slowly.”
6. “Don’t touch all of the muffins.”
Reference: Herr, J. (2008) Working With Young Children; Study Guide. Tinley Park, ILL: Goodheart-Wilcox,
Co. (page 80).
1
15 Techniques to use with children which invite cooperation
1. Give children valid, appropriate and limited choices. Limit use of commands. Offering options gives
the child a sense of empowerment. This works especially well with children who are strong willed and
in need of a great deal of control. Giving choices eliminates power struggles and “NO” answers.
ie: Do you want your milk poured into the green cup or the blue cup?
ie: You may walk to get your diaper changed or I can carry you. (either way, the diaper is getting
changed).
ie: Say “It’s naptime” rather than “Do you want to take a nap?” which offers the ch.
The document provides tips for positive parenting and managing child behavior. It discusses how children behave differently than adults expect at times and lists common challenging behaviors. It emphasizes the importance of positive parenting techniques like using praise, setting clear rules and routines, listening to children, and giving them age-appropriate independence. The document also provides strategies for managing stress and asking for help as a parent.
Bullying is unwanted aggressive behavior among school-aged children involving a real or perceived power imbalance that is repeated over time. It includes threats, spreading rumors, attacks, and social exclusion. While teasing between friends can be playful, bullying crosses a line when it becomes hurtful, unkind, and constant. Parents should be aware of signs that their child may be a victim, like distress, injuries, not wanting to go to school, or declining performance. If bullying is suspected, parents should talk to their child, reassure them, and work with the school to resolve it. Ignoring bullies and telling adults are advised over fighting back.
This document provides tips to prevent child abduction. It discusses the importance of educating children about stranger danger and teaching them safety techniques like knowing their full name and contact information. Parents are advised to be involved in their children's activities, know their friends, and encourage open communication. Signs of potential abduction include non-custodial abductions by a parent, runaways who could be exploited, and rare non-family abductions which usually end tragically. Prevention focuses on awareness, empowering children, and having plans in case of emergency.
Dealing with bullies alba hysi good presentationalbahysi89
This document discusses bullying and provides advice for dealing with it. It defines bullying as intentionally hurting or intimidating others through physical or verbal abuse. It notes that bullying is widespread and can negatively impact children's well-being and school experience. The document recommends several strategies for targets of bullying, including avoiding and ignoring bullies when possible, standing confidently, telling a trusted adult, and not retaliating or showing emotional reactions. It also suggests that most bullies act out due to insecurity and a desire for power or attention, and that with help, some former bullies are able to change their behavior over time.
Dealing with bullies alba hysi good presentationalbahysi89
This document discusses bullying and provides advice for dealing with it. It defines bullying as intentionally hurting or intimidating others through physical or verbal abuse. It notes that bullying is widespread and can negatively impact children's well-being and school experience. The document recommends several strategies for targets of bullying, including avoiding and ignoring bullies when possible, standing confidently, telling a trusted adult, and not retaliating or showing emotional reactions. It also suggests that most bullies act out due to insecurity and a desire for power or attention, and that with help, some former bullies are able to change their behavior over time.
This document discusses teaching children about good and bad secrets. It notes that toddlers and preschoolers should not be expected to keep any secrets. When children are older, they can be taught that good secrets are surprises like birthday gifts, while bad secrets involve situations that make them uncomfortable, such as abuse, or when an adult tells them to keep something secret forever. Parents are advised to have ongoing discussions with their children about secrets and whether situations involve good or bad secrets.
Building Healthy Relationships - PPT - (Credits to the owner).pptxcarlo842542
This document provides information and guidance for a teacher preparing to teach a lesson on healthy relationships. It includes reminders for answering student questions, such as setting ground rules, using reliable phrases, and always ending with a safety message. It also lists useful phrases for answering questions. The document then provides an overview of the specific lesson, which will cover boundaries, assertiveness skills, not being a bystander, and responding to harassment within relationships. It gives the classroom rules for discussing health topics and includes videos and activities on topics like consent, sexting, being assertive, and how not to be a bystander.
The document discusses different parenting styles and their outcomes. There are three main parenting styles: authoritarian, permissive, and democratic. Authoritarian parenting limits children's freedom without explanation and can lead to children being obedient but unhappy. Permissive parenting allows complete freedom without limits, and can result in children being unhappy and lacking self-control. Democratic parenting sets reasonable limits but also encourages communication, which tends to produce happy, well-adjusted, high-achieving children. The document also provides tips for fostering children's self-esteem and effective discipline techniques.
The document discusses good behaviors and how to treat others, contrasting this with bad behaviors. It emphasizes considering other people's feelings, treating others how you want to be treated, and behaviors like being polite, honest, helpful, saying please/thank you/excuse me, keeping clean, and never harming others. Bullying is defined as intentional, repeated harmful behavior involving a power imbalance. The document provides tips for what to do if experiencing or witnessing bullying.
To be a good parent, you need to make your children feel loved and valued while teaching them right from wrong. This involves praising positive behavior, listening to children, being present for important events, enforcing consistent rules calmly as a united front with your spouse, and providing a nurturing home environment where children can thrive.
Here are a few ways that how you, as a parent, can help your child deal with peer pressure:
1) Don’t Overreact
2) Invite Friends Over
3) Set Family Rules
4) Have a Heart-To-Heart Talk
5) Teach Them Effective Responses
6) Agree on a Bailout Phrase
Child abuse can take several forms including physical, emotional, sexual abuse and neglect. Signs of physical abuse include unexplained injuries while signs of neglect include poor hygiene. Behavioral cues of child abuse are excessive crying, nightmares and poor school performance. Child sexual abuse involves any sexual activity with a minor and can have lasting negative effects. Most perpetrators are known to the child or family. Parents can help protect children by being involved in their lives, encouraging them to speak up, and teaching them skills to recognize inappropriate touching.
1. The document summarizes a talk on parenting styles of preschoolers. It discusses three main parenting styles - authoritative, permissive, and authoritarian.
2. It provides practical tips for parenting preschoolers, including showing them love, listening to them, and spending quality family time.
3. The talk emphasizes creating a nurturing environment for children to learn and develop, as the poem at the end suggests "Children learn what they live."
Communication with paediatric patients for medical studentsVarsha Shah
This document provides guidance on effectively communicating with pediatric patients across different developmental stages from infancy to adolescence. It discusses using developmentally appropriate language, respecting physical and emotional comfort, engaging patients with toys and humor, and emphasizing nonverbal communication through facial expressions, tone of voice, and touch. The goal is to reduce fear and gain cooperation from patients in a way that respects their autonomy and treats them with dignity at each stage.
1) Children often feel responsible for their parents' divorce and experience guilt, so parents should reassure their child that the divorce is not their fault.
2) The parent who moves out should make sure their child has a designated space in the new home to help them feel secure.
3) Parents should communicate their schedules clearly to their child so the child knows when they will see each parent.
Raising an Inclusive Child by Karen KajmowiczKaren Kajmowicz
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Similar to Saftey at home, in school and in public (20)
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Saftey at home, in school and in public
1. How to be safe at home, in school and in public.
This information was shared with us at Snikiddy by one of our staff members who’s child attends
a school in Lafayette, CO. It was presented to the children by Mr. Christopher Spann from
Vision Quest Martial Arts in Lafayette, CO .
The Most Important Rule: The Most important self defense tool is your brain; and the
NUMBER 1 RULE is: You never go anywhere without your parents/guardians’ permission.
The Ten Evil Warriors someone might use to lure children: Discuss these with your children,
test them to see if they can identify them, or have them give you examples.
10 Evil Warriors
1. Gift Giver lures you with a gift
2. Friendly offers to be friends or include you in a desired activity
3. Game Player plays a game to earn trust (and then it may become uncomfortable)
4. Helpless needs your help (help me find lost cat, sister or carry something because she has a
cast/crutches)
5. The Leader person who looks like they are in power (may have a uniform) and may ask
you to come with him/her
6. Messenger comes with a message for you from your parent (your mom has a flat tire and
asked me to pick you up)
7. Magician knows a lot of info about you (name, school, teacher, etc) and uses it to gain trust
8. Promiser the person promises that everything is OK and your parents won’t mind
9. Cool The person is cool or fun and entices you because of his/her status
10. Scary The person just grabs you (no talking/negotiation is involved). Tell your children to
try the Fish Self Defense (put both hands above the head, wiggle like a fish and yell “You are
not my Mom/Dad !”)
Additional Points to Discuss with your Children:
2. “Bathing Suit Rule” –you do not let anyone touch you and/or you do not touch anyone where you
wear a bathing suit without permission. Even a doctor will ask permission. If at any time you
feel uncomfortable, go to a trusted adult.
It is OK to be rude when something becomes uncomfortable or breaks the #1 rule (even if
initially they talked to him/her or started to follow him/her).
Try Role Playing with your Children:
Role Play with your children on how to get out of an uncomfortable situation (put both hands out
in front of them in a stop signal while taking 2 steps back and saying loudly, “I don’t know
you”).
Additional Tips for Adults:
Code words are not the best way to teach a child to trust or go with someone. It is better to tell
them that they must call you and speak to you directly to get permission before going anywhere
with someone (even people you know).
Teach your children that most strangers are good people and not all strangers are bad. Have
them practice talking to strangers (grocery clerk, etc.) when you are with them.
Don’t put the child’s whole name on the outside of the backpack, instead use initials (and write
the name on the inside).
Teach children to not take shortcuts when they get permission to go to someone’s house (stay on
normal route and visible path).
It is not OK to keep secrets from parents/guardians. There is a difference between a secret and a
surprise (a surprise means parents will find out and be happy about it).