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Books > Social sciences > Sociology, social studies > Social issues > Violence in society > Bullying
This book was written as a guide to practitioners, with input and
strategies from police authorities, mental health professional and
educators. School safety is an issue for school communities across
the country. Collaboration with all stakeholders provide
comprehensive strategies that can be applied to all schools and
districts.
This book was written as a resource guide for educational and
mental health professionals and policymakers, as well as families
and communities seeking to develop programming to reduce school
violence and promote safe, engaging, and effective schools. This
book explores the growing crisis in school safety and security
through the lens of the roles that mental health and student and
community well-being play in creating environments that are
resistant to violent and antisocial behavior. The book gives
practical information and research on school, classroom or
community applications, the latest trends and issues in the field,
and best practices for promoting student health and well-being. It
also covers violence prevention measures and protocols to follow in
crisis intervention situations. Issues of culture, gender and
society are specifically addressed.
The book aims to discuss the issue of small-scale school violence.
While school shootings and safety are of the utmost concern among
teachers, students, parents, and the public, many children suffer
the effects of everyday violence that affect the learning
environment and the sense of safety in schools. Such violence can
include bullying, threats, fistfights, theft, weapon-carrying, and
more. It offers an overview of aggression and violence, including
its theoretical causes and presentations, especially in the context
of development and schools. It also outlines the effects of
violence on schools and students. The publication is particularly
unique in that it will encourage the reader to "slow down the
violence" and evaluate it frame-by-frame. This technique, used by
the author in consultation, has been effective in preparing school
employees to address issues of violence, encouraging them to
evaluate their own willingness to intervene, and identifying their
own strengths and limitations. By insisting that they have a plan
of action, the hope is that they will be better prepared when faced
with student conflict, even in the absence of a school plan.
Finally, the book discusses basic program design and implementation
practices to assist school administrators and professionals to
create a tailored program to specifically address their own
schools' needs.
The Hostile Environment examines the latest psychological and
educational research providing evidence that anti-bullying programs
and school-based interventions lack intensity and a strong
behavioral focus. This book includes information on characteristics
and risk factors of bully perpetrators and victims, current laws
and legal aspects of bullying, vulnerable populations of students
such as students with disabilities and who are LGBT, and
cyberbullying. Barriers to successful implementation of
anti-bullying programs and societal problems are discussed. In
light of recent state and federal anti-bullying legislation, now is
an opportune time to examine the laws and evidence base with the
intent of initiating significant changes in schools to interrupt
the persistent cycle of bullying. A bold and new interdisciplinary
model integrating teacher contracts and policies, increased mental
health provisions for children and families, and communication
between law enforcement and pediatricians is called for to change
what has become a worldwide public health concern, a substantial
disruption to the educational process, and a hostile environment in
schools and communities.
Practical Incident Management for Schools will help prepare every
school leader for their important role in keeping students safe in
their school. This book will teach you the exact same system that
fire chiefs across the country have used to command emergencies for
more than three decades, but with customized information to meet
your specific needs as a school leader. You will not only learn the
key aspects of incident command but you will also learn how to
train a comprehensive team to help you manage emergencies. After
reading Practical Incident Management, you will have the tools that
you need to calmly and efficiently lead your staff during a crisis.
It will make you a more effective communicator and well-rounded
leader. Once you have demonstrated your ability to lead under the
pressure of command during a crisis, you will have the confidence
and decision making skills of a seasoned manager that you can apply
to your everyday duties as an exceptional school leader.
Protejamos a los ninos del bullying, del abuso, secuestros y otras
clases de violencia. Estas historias, explicaciones y habilidades
brindan una introduccion al metodo practico y positivo de Kidpower
para educar a los ninos en materia de seguridad. Esta es una
version resumida de 100 paginas de nuestro gran libro de 400
paginas, muy recomendado por los padres y docentes y con un
prefacio escrito por Gavin de Becker.
Cyberbullying and online victimisation in general are high on the
public agenda. As cyber technology continues to evolve, we must
consider how best we can support our children and young people in
enjoying the benefits that come with the online world, whilst also
protecting them from harm. This book provides a timely review and
analyses of the international literature on cyberbullying.
Beginning with an overview of the evolution of international
research to date, the chapters deal with some of the fundamental
issues facing researchers, practitioners, and policymakers. The
authors deal with issues such as how best to define cyberbullying,
what we currently know about the prevalence of the behaviour, the
role of gender in cyberbullying, and alternative theoretical
perspectives. Cross-national research is reviewed with the
objective of highlighting the similarities across different nations
whilst also emphasising the uniqueness and importance of cultural
context when attempting to intervene effectively. Due to the
research-evident potential for harm as a consequence of
cyberbullying, it is important that we move towards appropriate
coping and intervention strategies. Therefore, this book also
focuses on effective coping strategies at an individual level and
at a societal level, examining issues such as education and
legislation in relation to cyberbullying. Furthermore, the
contemporary knowledge regarding prevention and intervention is
explored, with a number perspectives provided. Ultimately, this
book presents a state-of-the-art review of cyberbullying knowledge
in 2016 and looks to the future with recommendations for
development of theory, research, practice, and policy.
Bullying involves an act of physical or psychological persecution
carried out by one student (or group of students) against another
student, who is chosen as a victim of repeated attacks. This book
focuses on risk factors of victimisation, intervention strategies,
and socioemotional outcomes for victims. Victimisation is a
phenomenon that appears in different settings, and includes several
dimensions that also differ with the type of victim and their
specificities. Certain populations have some heightened
vulnerability, which exposes them more to the experience of
victimisation situations. The first chapter of this book studies
predictors and outcomes for victims of school bullying. The second
chapter focuses on analysing the problem of bullying, an issue that
is currently of great concern to parents, teachers, students, the
educational community, and also social scientists, governments, and
administrations. The third chapter examines polyvictimisation,
defined as children's experience of multiple forms of
victimisation. Chapter four presents an overview as to the function
of friendship in childhood before discussing evidence that suggests
for some children, friendship can serve to protect against the
experience of victimisation, and alleviate symptoms associated with
peer-victimisation. Chapter five assesses how childhood trauma,
interpersonal violence, intimate partner violence (IPV), and
violent peer networks are related to the HIV risk behaviors of
homeless youth. Chapters six and seven introduce and provide
overviews of cyber victimisation, and recommendations for parents,
teachers, and educators in general, and offers concrete actions for
preventing and reducing the growing problem of CB in children and
adolescents in the digital age. Chapter eight briefly presents an
integrative theoretical model, and presents a way to assess the
drug addict under the victimisation perspective. Chapter nine
examines gender differences in bystander response to risk for party
rape. Finally, chapter ten examines the moral question that
inaction against victimisation in the corporate realm raises.
Cool Things to Do If a Bully's Bugging You: 50 Classroom Activities
to Help Elementary Students aims to help students facing bullying
and other problems while they're actually experiencing them. The
activities feature a multidisciplinary approach that encourages
speaking, listening, reading, and writing activities to complement
curricular goals in English/language arts and social studies.
Principals, teachers and counselors will want to use this book in
their bully prevention programs by involving children, parents, and
the entire school family in their drive to create a bully-free
school. The book includes classroom activities and also involves
parents in the learning process by having them discuss bullying
issues with their children in a "Talk It Out" section that
concludes each chapter. Research shows that involving the bullied
child, the home, and the school community has proven the most
successful approach to helping kids remain bully free. The book
also includes kid-friendly quizzes to help reinforce the concepts
covered in every chapter. Students and teachers alike will find the
variety of activities in this book informative, kid-friendly, and
best of all, enjoyable.
Cool Things to Do If a Bully's Bugging You: 50 Classroom Activities
to Help Elementary Students aims to help students facing bullying
and other problems while they're actually experiencing them. The
activities feature a multidisciplinary approach that encourages
speaking, listening, reading, and writing activities to complement
curricular goals in English/language arts and social studies.
Principals, teachers and counselors will want to use this book in
their bully prevention programs by involving children, parents, and
the entire school family in their drive to create a bully-free
school. The book includes classroom activities and also involves
parents in the learning process by having them discuss bullying
issues with their children in a "Talk It Out" section that
concludes each chapter. Research shows that involving the bullied
child, the home, and the school community has proven the most
successful approach to helping kids remain bully free. The book
also includes kid-friendly quizzes to help reinforce the concepts
covered in every chapter. Students and teachers alike will find the
variety of activities in this book informative, kid-friendly, and
best of all, enjoyable.
The foundation for a safe school rests on the creation of a healthy
school climate, a caring community where students feel safe and
relationships facilitate prosocial growth as well as academic
learning. A balance of structure and support is essential, and
requires an organized, schoolwide approach that is practiced by all
school personnel. Codes of student conduct that rest on core
ethical values rather than just rules and punishment are a start.
Recognizing that teachers are moral educators and schools model
expectations for citizenship undergirds the prosocial school. From
PBIS and restorative justice to mindfulness and the importance of
play, from academic integrity to peer group support, we examine the
science and evidence-informed programs that support a prosocial
approach to school discipline. Eight schools from across the
country that have struggled and learned to be beacons of prosocial
school approaches are highlighted through summaries and links to
their stories. Proactive responses to the U.S. Department of
Education's Guiding Principles on School Discipline are provided by
education law experts from the National School Climate Center and
the New Jersey Principal's and Supervisor's Association.
Cyberbullying in social media is one of the most important concerns
in educational institutions at the K-12 and higher education levels
today. Cyberbullying is complicated because it involves children,
parents, and other family members as well as society at-large. It
hurts the victim, the cyberbully, their families, their friends,
others at and beyond the school, and our American society in
countless direct and indirect ways - educationally, emotionally,
mentally, physically, socially, and in some cases it takes the
victim's life away. Sometimes the results of cyberbullying are
intentional, other times the results are unintended. This book
presents the information from the collaborative efforts and
perspectives of a current school district superintendent who has
researched and worked day-to-day with the issues, and an attorney
currently dealing with the legal issues relevant to cyberbullying.
This book is helpful to students, parents, educators, mental and
medical health professionals, and attorneys who work with the
misery, fears, terror and other consequences of cyberbullying in
social media.
Queens of Mean is an immediate call to action-to stop the bullying
and emotional cruelty of girls toward each other in our schools and
communities. The book personifies each emotional strategy as a
"queen of mean," identifying the need to empower girls toward more
productive uses of emotion. Through this book, readers will be
reminded or become more aware of the difficulties growing up as a
girl in today's society. The chapters include ideas to empower
girls, celebrate individuality, and end the decades of vicious
cycles where girl bullies then grow up to be women bullying in the
workplace. Dr. Dickinson knows that some grown-up girls continue to
be very mean to each other, and she hopes to help girls grow up to
be women who care about and support each other.
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