Bullying
Juvenile Delinquency
100

What adults should you trust at school to help with bullying?

Teacher, School Councillor, Principal

100

What is an example of a delinquency?

crimes against persons, crimes against property, drug offenses, and crimes against public order

200

A person who speaks or acts in support of an individual or cause, particularly someone who intervenes on behalf of a person being attacked or bullied is known as?

Upstander, good friend, advocate, supporter

200

"Young offender" or "juvenile" means? (Think age)

Between 12 and 17 years of age

300

True or False: Bullying can happen to anyone.

True. It’s important to remember that kids are bullied because the bully chose to target them. It’s a mistake to assume there is one type of target.

300

List reasons that are most common for a minor to turn to juvenile delinquency

School problems, economic problems (lack of food, clothing, shelter), substance abuse, lack of adult interaction, peer pressure

400

Using technology— texts, games and social media— to hurt or harm someone else on purpose is called?

Cyber bullying

400

How can schools prevent crime in minors?

Education, recreation, community involvement, after school programs, prevention programs

500

What can you do if you see someone being bullied?

1. Speak up! You should tell an adult. Telling is not tattling. In fact, it’s a really smart thing to do!

2. Reach out! Tell the person who is being bullied that they do not deserve to be treated that way. Nobody does. 

500

True or False: Consequences from your actions can be positive or negative. 

True. 

 Positive consequences include positive attention and praise and rewards for good behaviour. (Etc: being praised for going well on a test)

Negative consequences make behaviour less likely to happen again. (Etc: being grounded for skipping school)

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