Bullying in Secondary School Assemblies
What is bullying?
Secondary school assembly
Challenging bullying
Bullying affects millions of lives and can leave us feeling hopeless.
But if we challenge it, we can change it.
And it starts by reaching out.
It doesn’t stop with young people. From teachers to parents and
influencers to politicians,
we all have a part to play.
Reach out to someone you trust if you need to talk.
Reach out to someone if you know they’re being bullied.
Reach out by being the change you want to see.
It takes courage, but it can change lives.
What is bullying?
The ABA
(Anti-Bullying
Alliance) defines
bullying as:
‘The
repetitive,
intentional hurting
of one person or
group by another person or group,
where the relationship involves an
imbalance of power
. Bullying can be
physical, verbal or psychological. It can
happen face-to-face or online’.
Repetitive
Hurtful
Intentional
Power
imbalance
Types of bullying
Physical
Includes hitting, kicking, tripping, pushing or
purposefully
damaging
other people’s property.
Psychological
Includes spreading lies about someone, playing nasty
jokes or excluding people.
Verbal
Includes name-calling, threatening, teasing, saying
nasty or rude things to someone.
Online
Includes hurtful comments/messages/posts, excluding
on purpose, spreading nasty gossip and imitating
others online.
Take a moment to
consider…
Talking about bullying
Two times you have
reached out to
someone in need
1
Two times someone has
reached out to you
when you needed help
2
Let’s reflect:
How wonderful it is that no one
has to wait, but can start right
now to gradually change the
world
- Anne Frank
Staff Name here
Staff Name
here
Staff Name here
Who can we reach out for
support to in our school?
1
3
2
Bullying, as defined by the Anti-Bullying Alliance, involves intentional harm with an imbalance of power. It can be physical, verbal, psychological, or online. Challenging bullying is crucial, and everyone, from students to teachers, has a role to play. Different types of bullying include physical, verbal, psychological, and online. It's important to reach out for support and speak up against bullying to create positive change in schools and communities.
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Presentation Transcript
What is bullying? Secondary school assembly
Challenging bullying Bullying affects millions of lives and can leave us feeling hopeless. But if we challenge it, we can change it. And it starts by reaching out. It doesn t stop with young people. From teachers to parents and influencers to politicians, we all have a part to play. Reach out to someone you trust if you need to talk. Reach out to someone if you know they re being bullied. Reach out by being the change you want to see. It takes courage, but it can change lives.
What is bullying? The repetitive, The ABA (Anti-Bullying Alliance) defines bullying as: intentional hurting of one person or group by another person or group, where the relationship involves an imbalance of power. Bullying can be physical, verbal or psychological. It can happen face-to-face or online . Power imbalance Repetitive Hurtful Intentional
Types of bullying Physical Verbal Includes hitting, kicking, tripping, pushing or purposefully damagingother people s property. Includes name-calling, threatening, teasing, saying nasty or rude things to someone. Psychological Online Includes spreading lies about someone, playing nasty jokes or excluding people. Includes hurtful comments/messages/posts, excluding on purpose, spreading nasty gossip and imitating others online.
Talking about bullying Two times you have reached out to someone in need 1 Two times someone has reached out to you when you needed help 2
Lets reflect: How wonderful it is that no one has to wait, but can start right now to gradually change the world - Anne Frank
Who can we reach out for support to in our school? Staff Name here Staff Name here Staff Name here 3 1 2
