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~ Matheson Junior High ~

~ Matheson Junior High ~ . Bullying. *Mr. Turner, Mrs. Stejskal, Mrs. Winter, & Mrs. Christensen . We are going to answer the following questions. What is bullying? Why do kids bully others? How do you deal with bullies?. Before we define bullying, which group bullies the most?. Boys?.

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~ Matheson Junior High ~

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  1. ~ Matheson Junior High ~ Bullying *Mr. Turner, Mrs. Stejskal, Mrs. Winter, & Mrs. Christensen 

  2. We are going to answer the following questions. • What is bullying? • Why do kids bully others? • How do you deal with bullies?

  3. Before we define bullying, which group bullies the most? • Boys? • Boys? • Girls? • About the same?

  4. Before we define bullying, which group bullies the most? • Girls?

  5. Before we define bullying, which group bullies the most? • Boys? • Girls? • About the same?

  6. The Answer is… About The Same =

  7. What is Bullying? • Some Examples • Physical bullying • Pushing • Hitting • Tripping • Stealing • Sexual harassment • Verbal bullying • Threatening • Racial comments • Name calling/insults • Sexual harassment • Cyber bullying • Social bullying • Exclusion from a group • Gossiping • Rumor spreading

  8. Lets Play…. Name That Insult I’ll play the movie sound clip and you name the movie

  9. Lets Talk About Insults • What Are Some Negative Effects of Insults? • They make you feel bad. • They damage your self-esteem

  10. “Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me? • Yes, this is true? • No, this is false?

  11. The answer is… No…Words do hurt and damage us.

  12. Self-Esteem Is Defined As… • Appreciating my own worth and importance • Having the character to be accountable for myself • Acting responsibly towards others (1990) The California State Task Force on Self-Esteem

  13. Your Self-Esteem • Who contributes to your self esteem? • Parents • Brothers and Sisters • Relatives • Friends • Counselors • Teachers • Strangers • Yourself • Bullies

  14. So what is the big deal if I have low self-esteem?

  15. SIGNIFICANCE OF SELF-ESTEEM • Low self-esteem either causes or contributes to neurosis, anxiety, defensiveness, drug abuse, alcoholism, depression, adolescent interpersonal problems, as well as low academic achievement. Keegan(1987)

  16. Why Do Bullies Pick On Kids? • Bullies have low-self esteem and they do it to make themselves feel better. • They want to look tough. • They want to be popular. • They want to “show off”. • They are jealous • Sometimes, they are victims of bullying themselves.

  17. How does a bomber pilot know when he hits the target? • There is a huge secondary explosion.

  18. How does a bully know when he or she has hit the target? • There is a huge secondary explosion.

  19. How do you deal with bullies? • Don’t give them the reaction they are looking for. • Keep your temper • Don’t fight back • Tell a Friend • Hang with Friends • Write it down (date, time, and what was said) • Talk to an adult • Don’t be a target

  20. Bummer of a birthmark, Hal How not to be a target • Don’t be alone • Make friends with kids who are alone. • Avoid places where bullies are. • You have a right to feel safe at this school!! • If there is a place that is not safe, let the administration know. • Be near adults when possible. • Don’t carry expensive stuff or lots of money. • Don’t look scared • Hold your head up. • Don’t look at the ground. • Stand up straight and look confident.

  21. How do you deal with bullies? • Lets play “who’s line is it anyway”. • A volunteer (the bully) • The Counselor (the victim) • The class chooses a verbal bullying situation

  22. Who has the most power to stop bullying? • A. The bully • B. The 40% of students who are bullied. • C. The 60% of students who are not bullied. • D. Parents

  23. How can the 60% of non-bullied students put a stop to bullying? • Don’t participate • Don’t ignore it • Don’t watch it happen • If you are the audience you might as well be the bully. • Talk to an adult • Your name can be kept confidential. • Be a friend to the victim • Ask the bully to stop • “That’s not cool, lets go” • (The bullying usually stops within 10 seconds)

  24. What will a bully think of you if you take the victims side? • He or she probably won’t like you • However, he or she will respect you

  25. Why not just let it go? • Bullying is against school rules, because it is wrong. • Bullying damages people.

  26. “Hey wait a minute, what about the bully”? • If we “just let it go”, what happens to the bully? • They will most likely become an adult bully!

  27. How do we help the bully? • Get an adult involved who can help them with their problems.

  28. What if you are a bully? • Realize you are a bully • Realize you are hurting others • Get some help from an adult

  29. Remember! • Bullying is… • Physical • Pushing • Hitting • Tripping • Stealing • Sexual harassment • Verbal • Threatening • Racial comments • Name calling/Insults • Sexual harassment • Cyber bullying • Social • Exclusion from a group • Gossiping • Rumor spreading

  30. You have the responsibility and the power to stop bullying at Matheson – remember the Tiger Pride!

  31. Thank You Any Questions?

  32. References 1)      Begley, S. (July, 1998). You’re OK I’m terrific: ‘Self-esteem’ backfires. Newsweek, 69, 2)     Baumeister, R. F., Smart, L., & Boden, J. M. (1996). Relation of threatened egotism to violence and    aggression: The dark side of high self-esteem. Psychological Review, 103, 5-33. 3)     Brown, D., & Marshall, M. (2001). Self-esteem and emotion: some thoughts about feelings. Personality    and Social Psychology Bulletin, 5, 575-584. 4)     Bushman, B., & Baumeister, R., (1998). Threatened egotism, narcissm, self-esteem, and direct and    displaced aggression: Does self-love or self-hate lead to violence. Journal of Personality and Social    Psychology, 1, (75). 219-229. 5)     Chavez, L. (Feb. 1996). Self-esteem’s dark side emerges. USA Today, 11A. 6)     Coopersmith, S. (1973). Self-Esteem Inventories: Palo Alto: Consulting Psychological Press. 7)     Dalrymple, T. (1999). Psychobabble that shields the seriously selfish. New Statesman, 568(12), 24-25. 8)     Donelly, F., Eburne, N., & Kittleson. (2001). Mental Health: Dimensions of Self-Esteem & Emotional    Well-Being. Needham Heights, MA: A Pearson Education Company. 9) WWw.Bullying .Org

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