Sentences with phrase «using bullying behaviour»

People using bullying behaviour often act more boldly online than if they were facing their victim in person.

Not exact matches

Bullying behaviour of any kind, inside or outside the school environment, refers not to a single event but to a relational pattern repeated over time where social dominance is gained through the negative use of power to harm (Crothers & Levinson, 2004; Smith, 2004; Smorti et al., 2003).

Sometimes, though, it is difficult to separate cause and effect: the National Safe Schools Framework (2011) points out «using nonassertive social behaviour makes it more likely that a student will be bullied, but being relationally bullied through social exclusion also leads to a student becoming more non-assertive over time.

Its exhibits include an audio maze that evokes feelings of being bullied, an interactive light room that responds to positive sentiment and a challenge using bullying and banter scenarios to highlight the fine line between these behaviours.

While a lot of social media is used for bullying behaviours, they are not intrinsically bad however you could argue that Snapchat does promote risky behaviour because it perpetuates the concept that whatever content you share, it will then disappear so the risk is considered to be eliminated.

This Bill defines Bullying as any direct or indirect behaviour, comment, act or gesture, including through the use of social media, intended to injure, hurt, oppress, intimidate or ostracize, and includes cyber-bullying.

The behaviour must however be such as to interfere with use of public space by any member of the public, as through intimidation, bullying, or the creation of alarm or unease at a level that inhibits recourse to the place.

The Bill allows the Ministry of Education to establish policies and guidelines with respect to prevention strategies, training for all teachers and other staff, early and ongoing intervention strategies, procedures that allow pupils to report incidents of bullying safely and in a way that minimizes the possibility of reprisal, disciplining pupils, including policies and guidelines respecting the use of disciplinary measures and appropriate consequences for pupils who engage in inappropriate behaviour.

Cyberbullying refers to bullying behaviour that occurs using technological devices.

Children from homes lacking good values often find it difficult to regulate their behaviour and might even find themselves being labeled a bully for simply emulating what they're used to seeing.

The program does not apportion blame, thus validating the stories of children who have been bullied, and allowing for those using bullying and violence to accept responsibility for their behaviour and to be supported in making changes.

If one were to use a clinical definition of bullying, and apply it to most parliamentary proceedings, it is very likely that we would quickly conclude that our members of parliament are either involved in bullying behaviour, or on the receiving end.