TATTLING OR TELLING: George looked at me.
Tattling
TRUE OR FALSE: Strength is found in numbers.
True
The acronym for the strategies victims can use in a bullying situation.
HA HA, SO
The acronym that helpers can use when they witness bullying situations.
CARES
The definition of bullying.
An imbalance of power over a repeated number of times meant to hurt someone else
TATTLING OR TELLING: Marcus ran away from the playground.
Telling
Someone who witnesses bullying and does nothing about it.
Bystander
The O in Ha, Ha, So.
Own It
The R in CARES.
Relate and Join
The reason someone bullies.
To gain power
To gain popularity or attention
to act out problems at home
to copy what another person they admire does
TATTLING OR TELLING: Jase won't stop making fun of me even though I asked him to stop.
Telling
Someone who sees bullying and uses a strategy to defuse the situation.
Helper
Upstander
An example of Self-Talk, the S in HA, HA SO.
"I am a good kid"
"I try my hardest"
"I am nice"
The S in CARES.
Stand Up and Speak Out
The difference between normal peer conflict and bullying.
Normal peer conflict:
-friends have equal power and there is an equal emotional response
-remorse
-one time, occasional (not all the time)
-not serious, accidental
Provide an example of TATTLING.
John is sitting on the floor when he should be sitting at his desk.
TRUE OR FALSE: You can only use one strategy from HA HA, SO at a time.
False
The H's in HA, HA SO
Help
Humor
The definition of Empathy.
understanding the feelings or experience of a victim
The way bullying makes victims feel
-drop in self-esteem
-confused, upset, scared
-panic
Provide an example of TELLING.
Mary hit Susan at recess, and Susan is hurt.
TRUE OR FALSE: Something very severe but only happens one time is bullying.
Help: Tell the recess monitor
Assert Yourself: I don't like when you don't pick me for a team
Humor: draw funny pictures
Avoid: do not play kickball anymore
Self-Talk: "I am a great artist"
Own It: "Maybe I am a sissy, but a least I'm a great artist!"
One Friday, you overhear Lauren, a bossy, know-it-all girl who sits next to you, tell another girl in your class, Tamara, "I bet you got an F again on your Math test." You notice Tama looks like she is about to cry. Tamara often looks sad and you know she has difficulty with math, but she is nice and you like her. Name two CARES strategies that you can use in this situation.
Creative Problem Solving: when the tests are handed back, suggest to the class they leave them face down
Adult Help: tell the teacher
Relate and Join: Announce this was a hard math test and you hope you did not get an F
Empathy: Tell Tamara that what Lauren said was mean.
Stand Up and Speak Out: Tell Lauren she is being rude.
The 4 Ways People can bully
(hint: not including cyber)
physical
social alienation
verbal
intimidation