Photo of a classroom with students seated at their desks.


Bullying

“A student is being bullied or victimized when he or she is exposed, repeatedly and over time, to negative acts on the part of one or more other students. It is a negative action when someone intentionally inflicts, or attempts to inflict, injury or discomfort upon another,” says Dan Olweus, a prominent researcher on bullying behaviors. Bullying may involve physical aggression such as fighting, shoving, or kicking; verbal aggression such as name calling; or more subtle acts such as socially isolating another child. With the increase in numbers of personal computers at home, youth have also learned to use email and web sites to bully or harass others.


Best Practices in Bullying Prevention and Intervention PDF

Bullying Among Children and Youth with Disabilities and Special Needs PDF

Bullying Fast Facts HTML or PDF

Bullying - Notifying School Administrators of Harassment Concerns PDF

Common Views About Bullying PDF

How to Talk with Educators at Your Child's School about Bullying: Tips for Parents of Bullied Children PDF

The Individualized Education Plan (IEP) and Bullying PDF

Myths about Bullying PDF

Protecting Students from Harassment and Hate Crimes-A Guide for Schools PDF

Record Keeping and Bullying PDF

Talk with Your Child about Bullying PDF

Warning Signs that a Child is Being Bullied PDF

What Every Kid Needs to Know About Bullying HTML or PDF

What to Do if Your Child is Being Bullied PDF

What if Your Child IS the Bully? PDF

What Should I Do if I'm Bullied? PDF

Your Three-Step Plan to Stop Bullying HTML or PDF

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