1. ZERO TOLERANCE
ANTI-BULLYING ACTION
CHARLES R. DREW HIGH SCHOOL | CLAYTON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
RIVERDALE, GEORGIA
12/2/2017
PADRON SPE EDU INTERRELATED ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS | 2147
Grades 9-12, Periods 2 - 7
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3. STOP THE HATE
IT’S KILLING US
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4. “
”
NO ONE CAN MAKE
YOU FEEL INFERIOR
WITHOUT YOUR
CONSENT.
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
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5. THE 3 PROMINENT TYPES OF BULLYING
VERBAL BULLYING
Verbal bullying is saying or writing
mean things.
• Teasing
• Name-calling
• Inappropriate sexual comments
• Taunting
• Threatening to cause harm
SOCIAL BULLYING
Social bullying, sometimes referred to as
relational bullying, involves hurting
someone’s reputation or relationships.
• Leaving someone out on purpose
• Telling other children not to be
friends with someone
• Spreading rumors about someone
• Embarrassing someone in public
PHYSICAL BULLYING
Physical bullying involves hurting a
person’s body or possessions.
• Hitting/kicking/pinching
• Spitting
• Tripping/pushing
• Taking or breaking someone’s
things
• Making mean or rude hand
gestures
12/2/2017PADRON SPE EDU INTERRELATED ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS | 2147
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7. FREQUENCY
OF
BULLYING
There are two sources of federally collected data on youth
bullying:
• The 2014–2015 School Crime Supplement -
PDF (National Center for Education Statistics and
Bureau of Justice Statistics) indicates that, nationwide,
about 21% of students ages 12-18 experienced
bullying.
• The 2015 Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance
System (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)
indicates that, nationwide, 20% of students in grades
9–12 report being bullied on school property in the 12
months preceding the survey.
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8. Simple peck-order bullying is only the beginning of
the kind of hierarchical behavior that can lead to
racism, sexism, ethnocentrism, classism, and all the
other 'isms' that cause so much suffering in the
world.
Octavia E. Butler
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10. WHO IS AT RISK?
No single factor puts a child at risk of being bullied or bullying others.
Bullying can happen anywhere—cities, suburbs, or rural towns.
Depending on the environment, some groups—such as lesbian,
gay, bisexual, transgender or questioning (LGBTQ)
with disabilities, and socially isolated youth—areat an increased
risk of being bullied.
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11. WHO IS MORE LIKELY
TO BULLY OTHERS
Youth are More Likely to Bully
Others
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There are two types of kids who
are more likely to bully others:
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Some are well-connected to their
peers, have social power, are
overly concerned about their
popularity, and like to dominate
or be in charge of others.
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Others are more isolated from
their peers and may be depressed
or anxious, have low self esteem,
be less involved in school, be
easily pressured by peers, or not
identify with the emotions or
feelings of others.
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13. SIGNS OF BULLYING
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Kids may be bullying
others if they:
Get into physical or
verbal fights
Have friends who
bully others
Are increasingly
aggressive
Get sent to the
principal’s office or to
detention frequently
Have unexplained
extra money or new
belongings
Blame others for their
problems
Don’t accept
responsibility for their
actions
15. NEXT STEPS TOWARD SELF-CARE
leadership Kings
Queens
mentorship Admin, Faculty & Staff
innovation Peer to Peer Zero Tolerance Antibullying Training & Intentional Practice
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