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Topic Search: Within Social/Emotional Development: Peer Relations
16 resources found
 
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Anti-Bullying Network
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The Scottish Executive has established the Network so that teachers, parents and young people can share ideas about how bullying should be tackled. It is freely open to all.
http://www.antibullying.net/

 
Bully Online
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Bullyonline.org is an online tool that discusses bullying in the workplace, family bullying and school bullying. "If you know someone who is being bullied or harassed, the knowledge on this site will make a big difference to them; it may save their life."
http://www.bullyonline.org/

 
Bullying Online
Average Rating:No rating available
Bullying Online is a comprehensive website that helps parents, teachers, and students by identifying signs that the child is being bullied. From keeping a school record and working with the school to the laws about bullying, this website provides valuable information to help children, educators, and parents end bullying.
http://www.bullying.co.uk/

 
Bullying.org
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"Bullying.org is dedicated to increasing the awareness of, and the problems associated with, bullying and to preventing, resolving, and eliminating bullying in society." Check out this website for more information.
http://www.bullying.org

 
Bullystoppers.com
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"Bullystoppers.com is a bullying information and reporting website developed and maintained by Tom Letson, MA LPC LCADC, a NJ Public Middle School Student Assistance Coordinator. Tom's mission is to provide guidance and consultation to school districts in implementing anonymous reporting methods for students to safely inform staff about bullying, bias and hazing occurring at school."
http://www.bullystoppers.com/

 
Children's Express
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The aim of Children's Express, a registered charity, is to bring the voice of young people to a wide audience and through our work with young people have a long term impact on:
  • confidence and self-esteem
  • literacy and academic performance
  • leadership and ability to work in teams
  • oral and written communication skills
  • social skills and independence
  • expectations of future prospects

http://www.childrens-express.org/

 
Exploding the Self-Esteem Myth
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This article, by Roy F. Baumeister, Jennifer D. Campbell, Joachim I. Krueger and Kathleen D. Vohs, discusses how people are consumed by building their self-worth. "Boosting people's sense of self-worth has become a national preoccupation. Yet surprisingly, researchshows that such efforts are of little value in fostering academic progress or preventing undesirable behavior."
http://www.sciam.com/print_version.cfm?articleID=000CB565-F330-11BE-AD0683414B7F0000

 
Friends 101: Why friends are important, and how you can help your child succeed
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This article, by Martha Brockenbrough, discusses the issue of making friends. This can be hard for many kids to do; this article highlights why friends are important, when kids are ready for friends, way to help your child make friends, and some troubleshooting tips.
http://encarta.msn.com/encnet/Features/Columns/?article=friendsmain

 
Helping adolescents adjust to giftedness
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This article discusses challenges to adjustment and coping strategies. The adjustment section discusses ownership, dissonance, taking risks, competing expectations, and more.
http://ericec.org/digests/e489.html

 
How can I help my child cope with all the meanness and bullying in middle school?
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This brief article gives parents suggestions on how to help their middle school child deal with bullying and other mean behavior often encountered during middle school. Suggestions include talking with your child not only about being bullied, but to make sure your child isn't doing the bullying, and also what he/she can do if he/she sees someone else being bullied. The article is too brief to give much in the way of insight for parents, however it does provide some good common sense strategies as a place to start if one's child is dealing with ...
http://www.giftedresourcecouncil.org/articles/grcparentsask.htm

 
How To Help Your Child If He/She Is Being Bullied
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This piece hosted by the website KidsGoals.com, gives parents advice on how to keep thier bullied kids from suffering from low self-esteem and depression. Parents are reminded that bullying can take many forms other than physical abuse. Teasing or name-calling or even sending abusive messages by phone or email is also considered bullying and must be taken seriously.
http://www.kidsgoals.com/child-bullying.shtml

 
School Cliques: Are you in or out?
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This article discusses the issues that children face with school cliques. This is a great aricle for students and parents.
http://www.geocities.com/editorinsig/sch.htm

 
Schoolwide Prevention of Bullying
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Schoolwide Prevention of Bullying is a booklet from a series that discusses the important and ever increasing issue of bullying. "These reports briefly address current educational concerns and issues as indicated by requests for information that come to the Laboratory from the Northwest region and beyond. Each booklet in the series contains a discussion of research and literature pertinent to the issue, a sampling of how Northwest schools are addressing the issue, suggestions for adapting these ideas to schools, selected references, and contact...
http://www.nwrel.org/request/dec01/textonly.html#schoolwide

 
Some Schools Take On the Classroom Bully
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This article by Valerie Strauss discusses a new school program that teaches children how to tell a bully to stop. Derrick Shaver admits that he used to be a bully. At his suburban elementary school near Denver, the fourth-grader would call classmates ugly names, and he lost friends as a consequence. Then a new school program taught other kids how to tell him to stop. The 9-year-old said he got the message.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A59511-2003Nov3?language=printer

 
Stan Davis's Stop Bullying Now
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As a culture, we are focusing new attention on childhood bullying and harassment. As we watch children being crushed by bullying, we often feel powerless. No more! There are ways to stop bullying, based on decades of research.

There is little need to describe why people want to stop childhood bullying. Childhood bullies are more likely to become young adult criminals than are non-bullies. Bullied children may grow up with diminished self-confidence.

The links on this site will lead you through an exploration of interventio...
http://www.stopbullyingnow.com/index.htm


 
Stop Bullying Now
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This website discusses why kids bully, the effects of bullying and what you can do about it. Welcome to the Take a Stand. Lend a Hand. Stop Bullying Now! Campaign web site. Whether you've been bullied, you've witnessed bullying, you've bullied others or you're just curious - we think you'll have a lot of fun and learn a lot of things while you're here! So ... take your time and take a look around. Watch a really neat Webisode in our sometimes funny, sometimes sad, and always entertaining series. Take an online survey about bullying. Play so...
http://www.stopbullyingnow.hrsa.gov/index.asp

 
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