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Why do we study the Holocaust to understand bullying?

Why do we study the Holocaust to understand bullying?. You will learn that the Holocaust is much more than statistics—it is ALL of the following: Tolerance and Acceptance Courage and Heroism Family Promise/Legacy Nature of Man Integrity Personal and Collective Morality

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Why do we study the Holocaust to understand bullying?

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  1. Why do we study the Holocaust to understand bullying? • You will learn that the Holocaust is much more than statistics—it is ALL of the following: • Tolerance and Acceptance • Courage and Heroism • Family • Promise/Legacy • Nature of Man • Integrity • Personal and Collective Morality • Responsibility • Compassion Rather than Apathy • Persistence • Hope ? ? ? Determine the causes

  2. Bullying-What does it mean to you today? How Can We Understand Bullying using lessons of the Holocaust? How Can We Understand how the Children in the Holocaust Felt using the Butterfly Project? Mrs.Cantor- ESL

  3. Name this problem and how it might make you feel.

  4. How to Survey Your Classmates Questions you can ask Have you been bullied in the last year? Are you being bullied now? Are you being bullied by one person or several people? Was the bullying name-calling? Was the bullying excluding you from friendships? Was the bullying violent (hitting, kicking, punching, pushing)? Was the bully threatening to harm you? Was this bullying because of your colour, race or religion? Was the bullying about being gay? Are you being bullied out of school? Are you being bullied on the internet or by mobile phone? Are you being bullied on the way to school Was the bullying by pupils the same age or by those older or younger? Did you tell your parents/carer? Did you tell a friend? Did you tell a teacher? Did you hit back? Did you stay at home? Did the bullying stop? How many days have you taken off school due to bullying? Have you kept a diary about the problem? If it got better why do you think this was? If it got worse, why do you think this was? Where did bullying happen? Are some areas of school unsafe? Where in school is bullying most likely to happen? Have you seen anyone else being bullied? Have you ever bullied anyone? Why did you bully someone? Do you know if the school has an anti-bullying policy? Do you know what you are supposed to do at school if someone is bullying you? Define the problemworksheet #1

  5. What is the evidence of a problem?-Look at these images andGather the evidenceTerezin (click for more information)

  6. What is the evidence that there was a problem?-Look at this poem Gather the evidence The Butterfly • The last, the very last,So richly, brightly, dazzlingly yellow.Perhaps if the sun’s tears would sing against a white stone.... Such, such a yellowIs carried lightly ’way up high.It went away I’m sure because it wished to kiss the world good-bye.For seven weeks I’ve lived in here,Penned up inside this ghetto.But I have found what I love here.The dandelions call to meAnd the white chestnut branches in the court.Only I never saw another butterfly.  That butterfly was the last one.Butterflies don’t live in here, in the ghetto. Pavel Friedman, June 4, 1942 Born in Prague on January 7, 1921.Deported to the Terezin Concentration Camp on April 26, 1942. Died in Aushchwitz on September 29, 1944

  7. What is the evidence that there was a problem?-Gather the evidence What Is this Poem About? • Questions to discuss: • Who do you think wrote this poem? • What experiences do you think generated this poem? • To what is the poem referring? • How does this poem make you feel?

  8. Classwork Click the Picture below to play a game about bullying

  9. Class Assignment:The Butterfly by Patricia Polacco http://www.patriciapolacco.com/fun/quizes/butterquiz.html Language Arts: Vocabulary             bleak- providing no encouragement; depressing, gloomy             radiant- filled with light; bright                         The moon was so radiant, it almost seemed festive.            festive- merry; joyous            privilege- a special advantage, immunity, permission, right, or benefit granted to or enjoyed by an individual                            God know how much longer you will have the privilege of going to school with the war...            confection- a sweet preparation, such as candy                             ...as the beautifully wrapped confection rolled into Denise's waiting hands             mysterious- being a mystery                               somehow she seemed mysterious.             glorious- characterized by great beauty and splendor; delightful, wonderful                           it was a glorious butterfly               lurched- the act of moving forward suddenly                          she cried as the train lurched awayThe Butterfly Vocabulary Crossword

  10. Additional Links • http://www.wingsofwitness.org/exhibitions.htm • http://blogs.ushmm.org/index.php/COC2/593/ • http://www.ushmm.org/wlc/article.php?lang=en&ModuleId=10005184 • http://www.ushmm.org/wlc/article.php?lang=en&ModuleId=10005184

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