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Objectives

Section 7.3. How Fights Start. Objectives. Explain how anger and a desire for revenge can lead to fights. Describe the role that friends and bystanders play in fights. Explain the relationship between a need for control and violence. Dear Advice Line,

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Objectives

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  1. Section 7.3 How Fights Start Objectives Explain how anger and a desire for revenge can lead to fights. Describe the role that friends and bystanders play in fights. Explain the relationship between a need for control and violence.

  2. Dear Advice Line, There’s a guy at school who whispers “loser” every time he sees me in the hall. I know this guy is a jerk, so I ignore him. My friends think I should insult him back. Do you agree with this student’s response? Why or why not? What if the insults were shouted, not whispered?

  3. Arguments • Anger is at the root of most arguments and of many fights. • About 40% of all homicides stem directly from arguments.

  4. Anger • The body reacts to anger the same way it does to stress. • Physical changes include tensed muscles, and increased heart and breathing rates. • You can control your overall reaction to anger. • By choosing not to fight, you do not let the other person control you.

  5. For: Updates on anger management Click above to go online.

  6. Hurt Pride and Embarrassment • It is not surprising that hurt pride and embarrassment lead to fighting. • When your pride is hurt or you become embarrassed, you may become angry.

  7. Revenge • The desire for revenge leads to a dangerous cycle of fighting. • In cases where revenge is the motive for a fight, the fighting can quickly escalate or grow more intense. • Revenge is a common motive in fights between territorial gangs.

  8. Peer Pressure It is often more difficult for a person to avoid a fight when friends or bystanders are present.

  9. The Role of Friends The Role of Bystanders The people who gather do so hoping to see a fight. • Friends who urge you to fight are acting as instigators. • Instigators are people who encourage fighting between others while staying out of the fight themselves.

  10. Control • One person’s desire to have control over another is the main reason for domestic violence and dating violence. • There are laws that protect women in abusive relationships. • There are also groups that try to help abusers learn to control their violent behavior.

  11. Vocabulary escalate To grow more intense. instigator A person who encourages fighting between others while staying out of the fight himself or herself.

  12. QuickTake Quiz Click to start quiz.

  13. End of Section 7.3 Click on this slide to end this presentation.

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