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Sharing the Anti-Bullying Message (What You Need to Know). By Sullivan School Grade 5 and Kindergarten Students. The Service Learning Project.
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Sharing the Anti-Bullying Message(What You Need to Know) By Sullivan School Grade 5 and Kindergarten Students
The Service Learning Project After completing an anti-bullying curriculum, the fifth grade students created a PowerPoint presentation including key points they felt should be shared with the kindergarten students. The two groups met to explore the anti-bullying message. They then collaborated to create illustrations of ways to treat each other respectfully.
What does bullying look like • Pushing off the playground equipment • Tripping someone in line • Calling names • Excluding (Saying, “You can’t play with us” or “You can’t sit with us in the cafeteria.”) • Teasing • Hitting Don’t Bully! Play blocks together By Hailey & Elizabeth
BULLIES • Mean for no reason • They only care about themselves • They usually don’t take responsibility for their behavior (They don’t tell the truth about what they did) • Sometimes they do it to be mean • Sometimes they do it for attention • Sometimes they do it to be popular Don’t Bully! Play volleyball with a friend By Ashley & Kirk
Don’t Bully Play tag with friendsBy Nick & Mackenzie Go to the park with friendsBy Carly & Jacob Play Batman & RobinBy Connor and Alyssa
TARGET • The person who is being bullied and has done nothing wrong • It could be anybody Don’t Bully! Play a board game By Steven & Jordyn
Don’t Bully! Catch a friend who is falling off the playground equipmentBy Tatiyana & Jordyn Sit with a friend in the cafeteriaBy Maria & Payton Bring your dog to play with a friendBy Haley & Serena Play catch with a friendBy Carly & Serena
EGGER • People who encourage the bully • They go along with the bully • They laugh at the target Don’t Bully! Run barefoot in the grass with a friend By Zachary & Tyrese
BYSTANDER • A person who sees someone being bullied • They usually feel bad for the target • They may be angry at the bully • They’re often afraid that if they stick up for the target they might get bullied, too • They might be afraid to tell because the bully might lie • There are more bystanders than bulliesand if they stick together, they can stop the bullying Don’t Bully! Share the monkey bars with friends By Britt & Kirk
Don’t Bully! Exercise with a friend in the fresh airBy Nathan & Serena Climb a tree with a friendBy Sean & Payton Play baseball with a friendBy Tyler & Dylan Play soccer with a friendBy Nicholas and Jordyn
WHO TO TALK TO IF YOU ARE BEING BULLIED OR YOU SEE SOMEONE BEING BULLIED • School adjustment counselor • Teacher • Principal • Student Support Center • Friend • Parents/Guardians, grandparents, older brothers and sisters Don’t Bully! Dance outside in the sunBy Isabelle & Tyrese
Don’t Bully! Play dodge ball with a friendBy Haley & Dylan Play Harry Potter with a friendBy Eliza & Dylan Play on the slide with a friendBy Conner & Colby
WHAT TO DO IF YOU ARE BEING BULLIED OR YOU SEE SOMEONE BEING BULLIED • Tell a trusted adult (teacher, parent) • Say no to the bully • Support the target (be a friend) • Walk away from the bully • Try to make friends with the bully • Talk to the bully • Find other people who are being bullied and stand up to the bully when he’s/she’s being mean Don’t Bully! Catch butterflies with a friendBy Jordan & Jordyn
Sharing the Anti-Bullying Message(What You Need to Know) Project Created ByJoan LaRocca Sullivan School Technology Integration Specialist & Julie Richard-O’Donovan Sullivan School Adjustment Counselor May-June, 2011