Random
Roles in Bullying Process
What Would You Do?
Teasing vs. Bullying
True vs. False
100
How might the target feel when he/she is being bullied?
sad, mad, lonely, embarrassed
100

Define bully

A person who purposely tries to hurt others by Making them feel uncomfortable, hurting them physically by hitting, pushing, tripping, etc, name-calling, spreading nasty rumors.

100

You see a girl being teased at recess

Examples: Tell a teacher; Provide support and empathy; Help the girl get away from the teasing

100

A friends jokes about you tripping in the hallway 

Teasing - but how would you approach it if your feelings were hurt?

100

If you are bullied, it is best to handle it alone

False! Who could you turn to for help?

200
What are some different types of bullying?
Cyberbullying, verbal bullying, emotional bullying, physical bullying
200

Define henchman

A person who does not start the bullying but supports the bully and his/her actions.

200

Your best friend has recently started to pick on another student in the class. At first, you thought it was funny, but lately, the teasing has gotten meaner and meaner. You can tell that the student is becoming more and more upset, but the other kids in the class think it is funny.

Tell a teacher; Talk to your best friend about his/her behaviour; Support & stand up for the target.

200

At lunch, a classmates steals your food every day

Bullying! What are your next steps?

200

Bullies have trouble making friends

False - bullies often have many friends. Why is this?

300

What can we do as a class to stop bullies?

Get the whole class and school on board to only say nice things to other people, let others know that they are not alone, let bullies know that the school is going to stand up against them

300

Define bystander

A person who watches bullying happen or hears about it and does nothing to stop the bullying

300

What is a positive way to handle a bully?

Tell an adult, ignore the behaviour, stand up for yourself in a positive way.

300

You and a friend are frequently "play fighting" at recess

Teasing because it's mutually fun for both of you

300

Sometimes bystanders are afraid to report the bullying


True - Why do you think this is?

400

How can a bystander become a defender?

If you see someone getting bullied, you can help the victim get away from the bully; if you see someone getting bullied, you can tell an adult about the situation.

400

Define target

The person who is the victim of teasing, harassment, and bullying

400

A group of your friends are talking negatively about another boy in your class. You think this boy is nice and consider him to be a friend.

Ask them to stop and continue to be friends with the boy.

400

A friend throws a paper airplane at you

Teasing - but only if you're comfortable with it!

400

It takes courage to report bullying to an adult

True - it's very scary to come forward, especially if you don't know how the adult will react.

500
Define empathy
The ability to understand how another person feels and why the person feels that way.
500

Define ally

The person who supports and provides empathy to the target

500

One of your friends frequently spreads rumours about you, tells you that your clothes are ugly, and says she won't be your friend. You are confused by this behavior because you thought this girl was really your friend.

Tell your friend that her behaviour is unkind; Ask your friend to stop; Stop being friends with this girl.

500
What is the difference between teasing and bullying?
Teasing is when both people are joking and neither gets their feelings hurt, and bullying is when it goes on more than once, it’s impactful and hurts someone, there’s a power imbalance, and it’s intentional (on purpose)
500

Frequent bullying can have a long-term affect on the target?

True! How could frequent bullying affect someone?