1 / 11

Analyzing Social Problems with the Public Policy Analyst

Analyzing Social Problems with the Public Policy Analyst. Bullying in the United States. Donna LaPorte Donovan Middle School dlaporte@uticaschools.org. Why Talk About Bullying?. Is encountered by the majority of students. Can cause serious harm to its victims.

rona
Download Presentation

Analyzing Social Problems with the Public Policy Analyst

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Analyzing Social Problems with the Public Policy Analyst Bullying in the United States Donna LaPorte Donovan Middle School dlaporte@uticaschools.org

  2. Why Talk About Bullying? • Is encountered by the majority of students. • Can cause serious harm to its victims. • Has been associated with victims’ acts of extreme violence against themselves and others in recent years. • Can be stopped. Bullying

  3. What Is Bullying? Bullying is any behavior that is • Deliberate and hurtful • Repeated over time • Characterized by a relationship involving an imbalance of power, such as size or popularity • Bullying can • -- Be physical, verbal, emotional, social, behavioral, or any combination. • -- Occur on the bus, at school, at after-school activities, • and even online via the Internet.

  4. Examples of Bullying • Hitting or kicking • Stealing or damaging belongings • Menacing gestures or facial expressions • Repeated name-calling • Teasing and taunting • Spreading rumors • Coercion • Intentional exclusion from the group • Cyberbullying

  5. What is the difference between bullying and good-natured joking? • Is intentionallyhurtful. • Happens repeatedly. • Involves an imbalance of power, real or perceived, between the bully and the victim. Bullying

  6. Activity • You will each receive a survey along with a red and blue sheet of paper. Each colored sheet should have tickets numbered 1-8. • You are going think about experiences they have had with your friends and classmates. • You will complete the survey independently (but please ask for help if you need a question explained. • We will collate the data by collecting a blue slip of paper for a "yes" answer or a red slip for a "no" answer to each question. • We will display the questions on the board and attach the appropriate blue and red slips of paper to show the response for each question. • You will answer reflection questions to help you process the information.

  7. Here is a link to the survey & reflection questions f you would like to print more later • Bullying Questions • Reflection Questions

  8. To gain a better understanding of the issue of Bullying, we will watch the following 20/20 episode. 20/20 "Bullied to Death: Victim's Stories

  9. Using the Public Policy Analyst we will take a closer look at the problem of bullying.

  10. Define the Problem • What makes someone a “bully”? • What does bullying look like? • What does bullying sound like? PPA Step 1

  11. What’s Next? • Bullying can start or stop with one person. • We are all responsible for creating an environment where everyone feels comfortable. • Your actions and choices affect the entire community.

More Related