One of the great things about working with kids is that you constantly have to stay on your toes! You literally never know what they’re going to say next…
Our shows are no exception! During and after our presentations we hear all kinds of crazy comments from kids! Here are a few of the ones that stick out…
Cyber bullying is at the heart of the bullying battleground. Social networking sites like Facebook frequently come under fire. With new lines of communication come new channels for bullying and harassment.
What’s less talked about is that these same channels can be used to make a difference and promote a culture of caring.
Enter a recent Huffington Post article about Facebook complement pages. This is a growing trend at many schools.
This is not the first time the Obama administration has spoken out about bullying. In this two minute video Secretary of State Hillary Clinton shares here thoughts.
The Parent Teacher Central at Central Elementary continues to magically change the lives of area students.
The group regularly holds events to help involve families in the activities of the children who attend Central Elementary.
On April 4, the PTC hosted a Family Fun Night and Appreciation Raffle. The event featured a Shizzle Dizzle Magic Show for students and their family members to enjoy.
There’s many frustrating misconceptions about bullying. One of them is the idea that its effects are short lived.
People still tend to treat is as a “right of passage” or a “part of growing up”. There’s plenty of evidence to the contrary. In one study there was even a link found between bullying and brain damage.
Despite this, popular opinion seems to be that the effects of bullying are temporary.
A recent study performed at the Wayne State College in Nebraska reveals that the effects of bullying may last into college:
This info comes from an article published late last year in Educational Leadership (citation below). From the article…
Educators can easily get the false impression that bullying is not a problem in their school. That’s because teachers and administrators typically see only about 4 percent of bullying incidents.
The bullying problem is a lot bigger than we realize. Why is so little of it observed? Why don’t we see it happening?
Our home state of Ohio is still reeling after the recent violence at Chardon High School. It’s a sobering reminder that we need to stand against bullying.