In the United States and Western countries, 25% of public schools report that bullying occurs daily or weekly among students. One in five high school students say they were bullied in the past year. However, because bullying has received national attention, schools and communities are now talking more openly about it. The document provides advice on how to handle bullying, such as talking to children about their experiences, informing the school, encouraging children to avoid what the bully is targeting, remaining calm and walking away if bullied, and speaking to the bully's parents or teachers with a school official present.

2. Facts about Bullying
• Did you know that in US & WESTERN
COUNTRIES 25% of public schools report that
bullying among kids occurs on a daily or
weekly basis?
• And that 1 in 5 high school students report
being bullied in the past year?
• In these countries,the good news is that
because bullying has made national headlines,
schools and communities

3. Talk Openly in Family.
• Talk openly about bullying with your kids and
have other family members share their
experiences.
• If your kid opens up about being bullied,
praise him or her for being brave enough to
discuss it and offer unconditional support.
• Inform the school , find out how staff and
teachers can address the situation.

4. Check what School Bully is after
• If it's lunch ,pocket money or electronic
gadgets that the school bully is after, you can
help to avoid the situation by encouraging
your child to pack a lunch or go to school
without gadgets.

5. Advice to the kid on how to Tackle
• If a bully strikes, a kid's best defense can be
to remain calm, ignore hurtful remarks, tell
the bully to stop and simply walk away.
• Bullies get encouraged on hurting others. A
child who isn't easily disturbed has a better
chance of staying off a bully's intentions.

6. Talk to Bully’s
Parents, Teachers, Counselors
• Sometimes talking to a bully's parents can be
constructive, but it's generally best to do so in
a setting where a school official can mediate.

7. Talk to Bully’s
Parents, Teachers, Counselors
• Sometimes talking to a bully's parents can be
constructive, but it's generally best to do so in
a setting where a school official can mediate.