: Support for
Victims of Bullies Education World continues its week - long exploration of bullying with a story about students in one Canadian school who decided to do something about bullying in their school.
Not exact matches
Conceived as a way to teach a small segment
of the home - schooled and others who need flexible schooling, virtual
education has evolved into an alternative to traditional public schools for an increasingly wide range
of students — high achievers, strugglers, dropouts, teenage parents and
victims of bullying among them.
Comprehensive character
education efforts can build an atmosphere where students feel included, connected, and part
of their school community; where both students and teachers step up to report
bullying and stand up for
victims; where teachers check in with vulnerable or troubled students instead
of hoping, «she's fine» or «he's too much trouble»; and where parents are involved and engaged.