Not exact matches
Re / code talked to After
School's creators — Cory Levy and Michael Callahan (of One, a San Francisco - based social media startup), and asked them some questions about their app and about how they plan on
combatting the obvious strain of
bullying that goes hand -
in - hand with anonymous apps such as theirs.
Ryder was pleasantly surprised to see this step towards inclusion
in schools, and hopes that it will help
combat bullying that LGBTQ + students often face by normalizing all different kinds of couples.
«
In order to put in place effective strategies at national, local and school level to combat bullying in all its forms, a comprehensive database of incidents is needed to show the full nature and extent of the problem
In order to put
in place effective strategies at national, local and school level to combat bullying in all its forms, a comprehensive database of incidents is needed to show the full nature and extent of the problem
in place effective strategies at national, local and
school level to
combat bullying in all its forms, a comprehensive database of incidents is needed to show the full nature and extent of the problem
in all its forms, a comprehensive database of incidents is needed to show the full nature and extent of the problems.
He also supported a law
in which
schools have to make detailed plans to address cyberbullying, and backed the 2010 law to
combat bullying and discrimination
in schools among students with different backgrounds.
Not
In Our
School, a program of Not
In Our Town (NIOT), is dedicated to
combat hate,
bullying, and intolerance with over 70 free films and lesson plans featuring students taking action to address hate and bridge differences.
Middle
School Teachers, Students,
Combat Teasing A group of students and teachers at White Brook Middle
School in Easthampton, Massachusetts, use seminars and discussions to courage tolerance for others and reduce
bullying.
The Power for Good campaign aims to bring the whole community together to
combat these issues, empowering everyone to take a stand against
bullying whether it's taking place
in school, the community or online.»
While
bullying prevention programs typically focus on fostering empathy and / or adopting a zero - tolerance policy,
combatting anti-Muslim
bullying in schools requires a specialized approach.
Here, we provide strategies and resources for educators to deconstruct these stereotypes and
combat Islamophobic / anti-Muslim
bullying in schools.
Character Education Partnership has collected examples of promising anti-
bullying practices from various
schools in «Promising Practices to
Combat Bullying»; a searchable database includes more anti-
bullying ideas that have been successful at other
schools.
Determine if improvements to existing policies are warranted,
in order to more effectively
combat bullying in Virginia public
schools.
New resources to
combat bullying at school and online were showcased during the U.S. Department of Education's (ED) fourth Federal Partners in Bullying Prevention Summit — «Keeping Kids Safe: Opportunities and Challenges in Bullying Prevention» — Friday,
bullying at
school and online were showcased during the U.S. Department of Education's (ED) fourth Federal Partners
in Bullying Prevention Summit — «Keeping Kids Safe: Opportunities and Challenges in Bullying Prevention» — Friday,
Bullying Prevention Summit — «Keeping Kids Safe: Opportunities and Challenges
in Bullying Prevention» — Friday,
Bullying Prevention» — Friday, Aug. 15.
Parents will want to know how they will be notified
in case of an emergency; whether the
school has an emergency plan (and they should ask to see it); the policy with regard to guns, knives, and other hazardous items; the
school's policy toward
bullying; and whether there are formal programs
in place to
combat bullying.
We know that students must be empowered to
combat bullying, and by exposing the role adult treatment has
in perpetuating
bullying, we can see what is next
in schools: we need student / adult partnerships.
Specifically a meta - analysis of studies found that the most effective
bullying prevention programs
in schools included parent training, improved playground supervision, multiple disciplinary strategies (not Zero Tolerance),
school conferences or assemblies that raised awareness of the problem, classroom rules against
bullying, classroom management techniques for detecting and dealing with
bullying and the work of peers to help
combat bullying.