Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Various aspects of Bullying - Coggle Diagram
Various aspects of Bullying
Roles Children Play in Bullying
Children often play more than one role
Bully
Children who bully need support to change behavior and address challenges
The child being bullied
Children who are bullied need help to learn how to respond
Witness to bullying
Witnessing may affect the child, they may need to learn what to do
Need to know its not okay to laugh or encourage bullying
Don't label children involved
Victims Vs. Bullies
Use child who bullied and child who was bullied instead
Sends message behavior can't change
Doesn't recognize multiple roles
Disregards contributing factors
Focus on behavior instead
Cyberbullying
Bullying that takes place on electronic technology (cell phones, computers, tablets) using social media, text, email, and/or websites.
Examples: mean texts, emails, rumors by email or posted on social media, posting embarrassing pictures or videos
Effects include: substance use, skipping school, absenteeism, poor grades, low self-esteem, and health issues
Parents should be aware of what their children are doing online
Establish rules
Why is it different?
Happens 24/7
Often those bullied are bullied in person and online making it harder to get away
Deleting messages, pictures, and videos is difficult
Can be posted anonymously so it's hard to trace and distributed quickly to a larger audience
Report to online service providers, law enforcement, and the school
Should be taken seriously by adults
Related areas that don't fit the definition of bullying but are serious issues
Peer Conflict: occurs when there is no perceived power imbalance but children fight, argue, or disagree
Teen Dating Violence: occurs between two young people who are, or once were in a relationship
(10% of teens report physical violence and 29% report verbal or psychological abuse in a relationship
Hazing: Use of embarrassing and often dangerous or illegal activities by a group to initiate new members
Gang Violence: increased over the last two decades and spread
Harassment: can overlap with bullying - unwelcomed conduct based on a protected class that is severe, pervasive, or persistent and creates a hostile environment
Stalking: repeated harassing or threating behavior such as following a person, damaging property or making harassing calls