Goals
Types of Bullying
Nature of Relationships
Types of Family A
Types of Family B
100

Action or something to accomplish within the next year.

Short-term goal

100

Involves haranguing someone by spreading mean words, lies, and false rumors through e-mails, text messages, and social media posts.

Cyber Bullying

100

People we trust, respect, care about and feel that we can confide in and want to spend time with

Friends

100

Family where one person, without a mate, has adopted or biological children

Single parent family

100

Family members related by genetics and heredity.

Biological family

200

Action or task to accomplish in the next 1–5 years.

Intermediate goal

200

 Deliberately preventing someone from joining or being part of a group, whether it's at a lunch table, game, sport, or social activity.

Social Bullying

200

People you may encounter regularly, but who are not friends or relatives.

Co-workers

200

An intimate interpersonal relationship with the intent of being for a considerable length of time.

Long-term relationship

200

Two different families bonded by commitment to form a new expanded family

Blended family

300

Action or something to accomplish in the next 5–10 years.

Long-term goal


300

Ongoing name-calling, threatening, and making disrespectful comments about someone's attributes

Verbal Bullying
300

Any intentional action that physically, emotionally, mentally, or socially harms or injures another person.

 Abuse

300

A family unit that functions abnormally or inadequately.

A dysfunctional family

300

A group of individuals that form a neighborhood, community, and society to promote survival and social development through mutually beneficial relationships.

Family

400

Goods or services that are required for survival

Needs

400

Hitting, kicking, tripping, blocking, pushing, and touching in unwanted and inappropriate ways.

Physical Bullying

400

The action of singling someone out for cruel or unjust treatment.

Victimization

400

A family where two adults are at the center of the family, in charge and pulling together in the same direction.

A functional family

400

Family where members may not have any relation but form a supportive family unit.

Family of choice

500

The desire for goods and services that can increase our quality of life but are not absolutely necessary for our survival

Wants

500

 When a person, either through his/her action or inaction, deprives a vulnerable adult of the care necessary to maintain the vulnerable adults physical or mental health

Neglect

500

The abilities to establish and maintain healthy and supportive relationships and to effectively navigate settings with diverse individuals and groups.

 Interpersonal relationship

500

A network of people who provide practical, social, or emotional support.

Support System

500

Family where person(s) identifying as lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBTQIA) are in a committed relationship with or without biological or adopted children.

LGBTQIA family