Understanding and Preventing Bullying: A Comprehensive Presentation for Grades 4-6
Explore the world of bullying through this informative presentation designed for students in grades 4-6. Discover what bullying is, the different types of bullying, how to identify bullying behavior, and reasons why people bully. Learn about rights and responsibilities, and where bullying can occur. Empower kids with knowledge on how to prevent and address bullying in various settings.
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Presentation Transcript
Violence Prevention Avalon East Bullying Presentation for 4-6
What is bullying? Bullying is when someone uses their power to hurt, frighten, or leave someone out People bully others to hurt their feelings or to hurt them physically Bullying is all about control and feeling powerful It is done on purpose and happens repeatedly
We have rights To be treated with respect To be included To feel safe To be protected from abuse and discrimination To say "NO" to unwanted behavior
We have responsibilities To treat others with respect To make sure everyone feels included and safe To help each other To listen to people when they say "NO"
Types of bullying Physical Emotional Social Cyberbullying
Is It Bullying? Hank is playing with Sadiq in the hallway. He bumps into Anna, knocking her books on the floor. He runs away because he doesn't want to get in trouble. Thom and Sasha are friends. They regularly hide things from each other, like pencils and notebooks. They both laugh when they realize something is missing. Jin overhears some friends in her class whispering her name during recess. They look at her and giggle. They ignore her when she asks what's funny. Tina is in grade six, Harry is in grade four. She takes his snack in the cafeteria at lunch every day, and laughs at him when he asks her to return it. Rupert has been avoiding his favorite online game because he has been receiving rude and threatening messages from another player. Kofi and Hannah are having a disagreement about whose turn it is to use the classroom computer. They fight about this on a regular basis.
Why do people bully? To fit in or feel cool To control friends To get attention To cover up their own sadness or fear
Where does bullying occur? At home In the community At school Through internet and social media Bullying can happen anywhere
When bullying breaks the law There is nothing specific in the Criminal Code about bullying Most bullying can be handled between kids, their parents, and school officials before it becomes severe enough to violate the law However, a number of Criminal Code offences may apply to instances of bullying and cyberbullying
When bullying breaks the law If you suspect bullying is crossing into criminal conduct, you should document the incidents. Include as much information as possible: Date Time Location Name and contact information of any witnesses Notify your local police. They will help decide if an investigation and charges are required based on this information.
Signs of bullying Becoming unusually sad, anxious or angry Starting to fail tests and assignments Not wanting to go to school Avoiding activities you used to enjoy Avoiding friends and family, spending more time alone
Signs of bullying Deleting social media accounts Headaches, stomach aches, trouble sleeping, disordered eating Using substances like alcohol or drugs to cope Cutting or self-harm Considering or attempting suicide
Supporting a friend Help them document the bullying Refuse to keep secrets if a friend asks you to not say anything's about them being bullied, it's still important for you to report the behavior to keep them safe If you friend discloses that they are thinking about hurting themselves (self-harm or suicide) get help immediately! Tell an adult
If You Are Being Bullied Don t show you are upset or fight back. You can tell them to stop if it feels safe. Ignore the bullying and calmly walk away. Stay with friends if you can. Talk to an adult you trust. Ask them for help and talk about your feelings.
If You See Someone Being Bullied Stand near the person being bullied and let the person bullying know that it isn't OK Step In Make sure the person being bullied knows they are not alone and that you care. Walk away from the bullying together Reach Out Get Help Talk to an adult you trust. Ask them for help and talk about your feelings.
If you are Bullying Someone Take responsibility for your actions Stop and think before you act Treat others the way you like to be treated Ask for help. Talk to someone you trust about your feelings
Guidance counselor Parents Police Teachers Where to get help Kids Help Phone Principal 1-800-668-6868 Coaches
Self care Things you can do if you are being bullied to help feel better: Take a mental health day Stay active Eat well Get enough sleep Do things you enjoy
Remember Bullying can be stopped We can get help It is not your fault Bullying is wrong!
Violence Prevention Avalon East violencepreventionae.ca/help 20 Hallett Crescent suite 207 St. John's NL Phone: (709) 757-0137
