Places+and+Situations+where+Bullying+Occurs

= Places and Situations Where Bullying Occurs = =Sam Ringer= =Study:Kids rate the bullying and teasing as "big problem"=

The author’s reason for writing this is to teach a lesson how life really is. Parents and teens are the intended audience. The author’s main idea is to have people stop bullying. The author's focus is to show what bullying is doing to society. The author concentrates on high school bullying. The consequences the author is telling is how someone killed themselves from bullying. The solution the author presents to the reader is trying to control the bullying rate. The author does not recommend action, just advice on how to change society. The conclusions that the author draws is try to be nice to everyone.

Violenc e, Teasing, High School

"Study: Kids Rate Bullying and Teasing as "big Problem"" //CNN U.S.// Cable News Network, 8 Mar. 2001. Web. 8 Feb. 2011.

Mason Gentner =New Research Finds Bullying Likely To Occur In The Classroom; Nearly Two-thirds Of Students Bullied In Past Month= The authors' purpose for writing this article is to explain to teachers, parents, and other adults that not all bullying takes place in unsupervised places. They say that actually the most common place for bullying is in the classroom, hallways, and lunchroom. They give the results of a poll showing that most bullying took place in the classroom and that some kids have skipped classes, avoided certain hallways and even skipped lunch just to avoid a bully. The consequences of this bullying range from depression and suicide to feeling threatened and unsafe in school. A few ways to help change this is that teachers could learn to recognize bullying in the classroom and immediately report students who bully others. The conclusions that the authors state are that bullying does not always take place in unobserved places and is much more common than we think.

Bullying situations, places where bullying occurs, classroom bullying

Perkins, H. Wesley, Jessica M. Perkins, and David W. Craig. "New Research Finds Bullying Likely To Occur In The Classroom; Nearly Two-thirds Of Students Bullied In Past Month." //Medical News Today//. MediLexicon International Ltd, 11 Nov. 2009. Web. 14 Feb. 2011.

Mason Gentner =Bullying outside of school= The reason the author wrote this piece was to tell people where it happens and how to avoid it. The focus of the piece is on how bullying takes place on the school bus. The author describes what happens and how to avoid it happening like sitting near the driver and other key examples. Also they focus on transportation to and from school and where bullying occurs during that. Especially walking home down certain roads instead of taking an alternative route. The author says that by simply letting others know that bullying is happening, it can be prevented and avoided.

Bullying on the school bus, bullying outside of school, physical bullying

"Bullying Outside of School." //Children- Types of Bullying//. Essex County Council, 19 Oct. 2010. Web. 15 Feb. 2011.

Jessica Thomas
=Bullying- What Parents and Teachers Should Know = The author writes this article to tell teachers and parents how to recognize bullying and how to stop it. Everyone can visit this site and learn different ways to stand up to bullies and what to do when confronted by one. Victims of bullying are usually made fun of because they are anti-social, insecure, and rarely defend themselves or retaliate when confronted by students who bully them. The author convinces the readers to put a stop to bullying in schools and how to help victims overcome their fears of bullies. Victims of bullies often fear school and consider it to be an unsafe and unhappy place or they will stay home "sick" rather than go to school. The author says that everyone must cooperate with each other to resolve the issue of bullying. It also says to create school surverys on bullying or awareness campaigns in schools, churches, libraries, and recreation centers. Victims experience real suffering that can interfere with their social and emotional development, as well as their school performance. Some victims of bullying have attempted suicide rather than continue to endure such harassment and abuse.

Tags: Suicide, school performance, self-esteem

Banks, Ron. "Bullying, What Parents and Teachers Should Know." Focus Adolescent Services. ERIC/EECE Publications, 2008. Web. 14 Feb. 2011.

Hunter Bosy media type="custom" key="8364616"

Giselle Shaw

media type="custom" key="8417646"

Morgan Rivette

Choose who can, do. Choose who can't, bully,

Field, Tim. "Choose Who Can, Do. Choose Who Can't, Bully." //Bullyonline//. Web. 15 Mar. 2011. .