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PRESENTER: NAME OF PRESENTER

PRESENTER: NAME OF PRESENTER. RespectED: Violence & Abuse Prevention. Dawn Marie Wesley. David Knight. David Knight. David Knight. How often does bullying happen?. New stats suggest: Once every seven seconds in hallways Once every 25 minutes in the classroom. 1 out of 4. 1 out of 10.

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PRESENTER: NAME OF PRESENTER

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  1. PRESENTER: NAME OF PRESENTER RespectED: Violence & Abuse Prevention
  2. Dawn Marie Wesley BEYOND THE HURT
  3. David Knight BEYOND THE HURT
  4. David Knight BEYOND THE HURT
  5. David Knight BEYOND THE HURT
  6. How often does bullying happen? New stats suggest: Once every seven seconds in hallways Once every 25 minutes in the classroom BEYOND THE HURT
  7. 1 out of 4 1 out of 10 How many youth have been harassed over a cell phone or on email? 1 out of 1000 1 out of 100 BEYOND THE HURT
  8. a. It never works. b. It works 25% of the time. How often are youth successful in stopping bullying when they stand up and help the person being targeted? It works 57% of the time and the bullying stops in 10 seconds or less. It works all the time. BEYOND THE HURT
  9. The role of power “With great power comes great responsibility.”
  10. What is power? Power is about having choices about who you are and what you do; it is the ability to make something happen. EVERYBODY HAS THE POWER TO EITHER HELP OR HURT OTHERS. BEYOND THE HURT
  11. Poker Face BEYOND THE HURT
  12. Poker Face Follow-up Activity Take a few minutes to complete the hand out provided to you. BEYOND THE HURT
  13. Definition of bullying Bullying is intentionally mean, cruel, hurtful behaviour. It is about using power in a negative way to hurt others. BEYOND THE HURT
  14. Bullying can be: Physical Verbal Relational Cyberbullying BEYOND THE HURT
  15. Bullying can may not be intentional … BEYOND THE HURT
  16. 4 steps to stop CYBERBULLYING: STOP – Do not try to reason with or talk to someone who is cyberbullying you. BLOCK: Use the block sender technology to prevent the person from contacting you again. TALK: Tell a trusted adult, inform your school, use a help line and/or report it to police. SAVE: Save any instant messages or emails you receive from the person who is bullying you. News clip BEYOND THE HURT
  17. Would you say it to their face? BEYOND THE HURT
  18. Participants in bullying Person who bullies Person who is targeted or victimized People who are the bystanders or witnesses BEYOND THE HURT
  19. Rick Mercer’s Rant on Bullying BEYOND THE HURT
  20. Definition of harassment Harassment is: similar to bullying because someone hurts another person through cruel, offensive and insulting behaviour is different in that it is a form of discrimination BEYOND THE HURT
  21. Types of harassment Harassment of personal characteristics Racial harassment Disability harassment Sexual harassment BEYOND THE HURT
  22. Harrassment BEYOND THE HURT
  23. Discrimination Treating people differently and badly based on certain characteristics or differences. What are some of the reasons/ways people in your environment are treated differently? BEYOND THE HURT
  24. People Discriminate based on many things… BEYOND THE HURT
  25. Our human rights It is against our Human Rights laws to treat anyone differently or badly because of: race, ethnic origin, religion, age, sex, marital status, family status, disability, pardoned conviction and sexual orientation. BEYOND THE HURT
  26. Sexual minority youth Gay and lesbian youth are bullied, harassed and physically assaulted more than heterosexual youth. Why do you think this happens? Do you know what homophobia is? BEYOND THE HURT
  27. That’s So Gay … BEYOND THE HURT
  28. Reasons to STOP bullying and harassment: Youth who are targeted may experience: low self-esteem, anger, sadness, fear, loneliness, problems with relationships, problems with schoolwork, eating disorders, self-cutting/harm, suicide, substance abuse. BEYOND THE HURT
  29. If you are bullying or harassing others: S top the behaviour T ake responsibility for your actions Open your mind to finding new ways of relating positively to others P revent situations that influence you to bully. BEYOND THE HURT
  30. If you are being targeted: Avoid being alone with the person who bullies Call for help Take a stand – Tell the person bullying to stop the behaviour Use humour or walk away Do not believe negative bullying messages BEYOND THE HURT
  31. If you see someone being bullied or harassed: C heck the scene for safety Affirmthe person being targeted and speak up against the bullying R etreat — and report the situation End the incident by documenting what happened. BEYOND THE HURT
  32. Remember: It’s not your fault! You have a right to be treated with respect and feel safe! If you need help, talk to someone you trust. If they don’t help you, tell someone else! You have the power to help stop bullying and harassment! BEYOND THE HURT
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