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TRANSCRIPT
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BullyingNoMore:ProtectingKidsFromBullyingandHighTechTroubles
Dr. Kimberly Mason November 10, 2016
Whatwouldyoudo?
JuststopandTHINKforamoment…
…reallystopandthink
Whatareyourvaluesregardingbullying?
• Bullyingisjusta“normal”partofchildhood.
• Boyswillbeboys.• Girlsdon’tbully.• Victimsjustneedstolearnhowtostandupforthemselves.
• Victimsbringbullyingonthemselves.
• Bullyingthatisnotphysicaldoesnotcauseanyrealharm.
• Bulliesareunpopularandhavelowself‐esteem.
• Childrenwilloutgrowbullying.
• Wordswillneverhurtyou.
• Bullyingwillmakekidstougher.
• It’sonlyteasing.• Bulliedkidsneedtolearnhowtodealwithbullyingontheirown.(i.e.,adultsshouldstayoutofit).
KimMason
ReasonstoTakeBullyingSeriously
About22%ofchildreningrades6‐12areinvolvedinF2Fbullying.
About7%ingrades6–12havecyberbullied;text‐messagingandpostingpictureonlinemostcommonmethods(Zhang,Musu‐Gillette,&Oudekerk,2016)
Bullyingoccursonceevery7minutes(NEANationalStudyofBullying,2015).
Over160,000studentsmissschooleveryoutoffearofbullies(nces.ed.gov,2014).
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WhatisBullying…
• anunwanted,aggressivebehavioramongschool‐agedchildrenthatinvolvesarealorperceived powerimbalance;
• thebehaviorisrepeated,orhasthepotentialtoberepeated,overtime;
• thebehaviorintends tocausefear,distressand/orharmtoanotherperson’sbody,feelings,self‐esteem,orreputation
La Anti-Bullying Law - ACT No. 861
• Itismutual,harmlessandhealthysinceithelpskidsbuildrelationships,formbonds,navigatesocialsituations,anddevelopasenseofhumor.
• Observingnon‐verbalsiskey.
FriendlyTeasing
• Normalconflictimpliesthateachpersonisresponsibleforpartoftheproblem,isonequalfooting,andhasanequalchanceofresolvingtheissue.
Conflict
• Whenthejokebecomesarepeatedoccurrenceattheexpenseofsomeone’sfeelingsorpainandthemotiveistodiminishatarget’sself‐worththenitisconsideredbullying.Itmeanstoisolate,diminish,andteardown.
Bullying
• Alwayslinkedtoanti‐discriminationlawsandthuswillfocusongender,race,ethnicity,religion,belief,sexualorientation,ordisability.
• Maybeasingleincidentormultipleincidences.
Harassment
LookfortheSigns
ListentotheTone&Pitch
NoticetheReaction
Think:What’stheMotive
Investigate:Ask
Questions
Wheninvestigatingthedifferencebetweenteasingandbullyingfollow
thesesteps.
1. Iswhatisbeingsaidhurtingsomeone’sfeelings?2. Wouldyouwantsomeonetosaythataboutyou?3. Howdidotherpeoplereacttothecommentsmade?4. Whatwastheintentbehindthecomment?5. Howdidyoufeelwhenthepersonmadethecomment?6. Howdidthechildreacttothecomment?7. DidEVERYONE laughandsmile?
Bully
Target Bystander
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WhoAreChildrenthatBully?
• Theycomeinallshapes,sizes,races,andgender.
• Lowercompetenceinmanagingtheiremotions,beingempathetic,solvingproblems,and/orevaluatingtheconsequencesoftheiractions.
• HigherLevelsofConductProblems
• DislikeSchool/PoorSchoolAdjustment
• PositiveAttitudeTowardViolenceandUseofViolence
• Hot‐tempered;Impulsive
• StrongNeedtoDominate
• PositiveViewofThemselves
• GreaterEaseinMakingFriends
Power/Control • Theywanttofeelpowerful;torunthingsorbeincharge;tohaveittheirway,and/ortellotherswhattodo.
Belonging • Theywanttobeapartofthegroup;haveastrongneedtobeacceptedbypeers;feelloveandacceptedbytheirparents.
Freedom• Theydon’tbelievethattheyhavethefreedomtodothingsoractivitiesintheirlife,ortheirchoicesarelimited,andbybullyingtheyfeelfreetodowhatevertheychoose.
Fun • Theywanttohavefun.Theymayfeelgoodorbelievetheyareonlyplayingwhentheybully,orstatethetargetinitiatedit.
Survival/Revenge • Theybullyothersbecausetheyhavebeenbulliedorbelievetheyhavebeenwrongedinsomewayortreatedunfairly.
FeelInferior • Theybullybecausetheybelievetheycan’tdoanythingrightorunableorcan’tdothingswell.
AttentionSeeking • Theybullybecausetheywantanaudience;theywanttobenoticed;theycan’tgetenoughattentiontosatisfythem
7MotivesBehindBullyingBehaviors
WhoAreLikelyTargetsofBullying?
• “Passive”Targets‐ Displayvulnerablebehaviors.– Quiet,cautious,sensitive,sociallyisolated– Insecure,lessconfident,anxious,andhavelowself‐esteem
– Physicallyweakerthanpeers.• “Provocative”Targets
– getsangry,emotionallyupsetandtendstofightbackortryandextractrevengeinresponsetobullyingortauntsbypeers
– ADD,ADHD,ASD,clumsy,immatureordevelopmentallydelayed
• Oftenlessassertivechildren,mayseemweakoreasilydominated.
• LackSocialSkills• PoorSocialandEmotionalAdjustment• DifficultyMakingFriends/LackofFriends
EffectsofBullying
Targetsofbullyingexperiencefear,isolation,anxiety,anger,
hurt,andembarrassment.Theyhaveincreaseinhealth
concerns andwithdrawfromactivitiestheyonceenjoyed.
Researchindicatedinchildrenunder12whowerebullied,
thereisanincreasedriskofdevelopingpoormoodand
impulsecontrol,unstableandintensepersonalrelationships,
andseveredifficultytrustingtheactionsormotivesofothers.
(Wolke et al., 2012)
RecognizingtheWarningSignsofBullying Comehomewithtornordirty
clothing.
Comehomewithdamagedproperty,lossofmoney,lossofpersonalitems.
Theymayseemanxious,sad,moody,teary,withdrawn.
Loweredself‐esteem.
Frequentvisitstotheschoolnurseorofficecomplainingoffeelingsick‐wantstogohome.
Complainofchronicpainssuchasheadachesorstomachaches.
Theymayhavefewfriends(orspendlittleornotimewiththem).
Theyhavechangesinsleepingpatterns(eithertoomuchornotenoughsleep)orhavefrequentbaddreams.
Theymayloseinterestinschoolwork.
Theymaybereluctantorevenafraidtogotoschoolorothersocialactivities.
Amarkedchangeinattitude,dressorhabits.
Actingoutaggressionathome.
Missingorincompleteschoolwork,decreasedsuccessinclass.
TargetsReluctancetoReportBullying
• Fearretaliation.• Feelshameatnotbeingabletostandupforthemselves.
• Feartheywillnotbebelieved• Fearthatreportingtheincidentwouldworrytheirparents
• Donothaveconfidencethatanythingwouldchangeasaresult.
• Believetheirparents’orteachers’advicewouldmaketheproblemworse.
• Feartheirteacherwilltellthebullywhotoldonthem.
• Believeitwillbeworsetobethoughtofasasnitch.
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Bystandersarepresentinalmost85‐88%ofschoolbullyingsituations.
Whiletwo‐thirdsofkidssaytheyshoulddosomethingtostopabully,only1outof5
actuallydo.
Whenpeersintervene,bullyingstopswithin10seconds,57%ofthetime.
(NEA,2011)
RoleofBystanders
WhatisCyberbullying?
• AggressiveBehavior– Verbal– Psychological
• CarriedOut– RepeatedlyandOverTime
• ImbalanceofPower– Techie‐UsesTechnology
– PsychologicalControl
• BehaviorisIntendedtoHarmorDisturb
• DirectBullying– Directlysendsamessagetoother
• IndirectBullying– cyberbullyingbyproxybyusingotherstohelpcyberbullyatarget,withorwithouttheaccomplice’sconsent
Louisiana HB 1259: ACT 989 (2010): Cyberbullying
MotivesBehindCyber‐HarassmentInteraction
• Youdon’tknowme(dissociativeanonymity)– disinhibition– experimentationwithmultipleidentities
– senseofentitlement– Empowerment
• We’reequals(minimizingauthority)– levelsthepositionofpowerandstatus
– appearancesof"authority"minimized‐ peoplearemuchmorewillingtospeakoutormisbehave
– nofearofdisapprovalandpunishment
• Youcan’tseeme(illusionofinvisibility)– differentmoralvaluesandsocialexpectations
– reductionofsocialandcontextualcuesandtangiblefeedback
– underdevelopedempathyskills– instantgratification
• It’sjustagame(dissociativeimagination)– entertainment– massaudience– lackofimpulsecontrol– underdevelopedaninternalbehaviorcontrolmechanism
– ineffectiveproblemsolvingskills
DigitalSelf‐harm
• Digitalself‐harmisthewritingandpublicpostingofmean,hurtful,shamefulorabusivemessagesorothercontent(e.g.video)aboutoneselfordeliberatelydamagingone’sownonlineidentity.
• Sowhy9%ofhighschoolersreporttheyactuallycyberbulliedthemselves,butmadeitlookliketheywerebeingcyberbulliedbysomeoneelse.AccordingtoDr.DanaBoyd,itisa– Acryforhelp /attempttobenoticed
– Tolookcool/beimportant – whilethisisabitcounterintuitive,
Danaassertsthatinsomeschoolsyouhave“tobecooltogarner
hate/jealousy”
– Togainattentionofapeer.
– Totriggercompliments – negativecommentsonlinecancause
friendstojumpinwithpositiveresponsesandreassurance
RecognizingtheWarningSignsofCyberbullying
Spendlonghoursonthecomputer Closeswindowsontheircomputer
whenyouenterroom IssecretiveaboutInternetactivities Behavioralchanges Mayfindunexplainedlongdistance
telephonecallcharges Won'tsaywhotheyaretalkingto Mayfindunexplainedpictureson
computer Troublesleeping Stomachandheadaches Lackofappetite,throwingup Fearofleavingthehouse Cryingfornoapparentreason Storiesthatdon'tseemtomakesense
Lackofinterestatsocialeventsthatincludeotherstudents
Complainsofillnessbeforeschoolorcommunityeventsoften
Frequentvisitstotheschoolnurseorofficecomplainingoffeelingsick‐wantstogohome
Loweredself‐esteem Amarkedchangeinattitude,dressor
habits Unexplainedbrokenpersonal
possessions,lossofmoney,lossofpersonalitems
Actingoutaggressionathome Missingorincompleteschoolwork,
decreasedsuccessinclass
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Researchindicatesbullyingandcyberbullyingcan
underminethequalityoftheschoolenvironment,affect
students’academicandsocialoutcomes,causetargets
physical,emotionalandpsychologicaltrauma,and,in
extremecases,leadtoseriousviolenceandsuicide.
ImpactofBullying
(Fekkes et al., 2003; Finkelhor et al., 2000; Gatti, 2008; Hinduja & Patchin, 2010; Meadows, et al., 2005; National Crime Prevention Council , 2007; Obrien & Moules, 2010 ; Sourander et al., 2010;Vossekuil et al., 2002; Wolak et al., 2006; Ybarra &
Mitchell, 2007; 2004)
ParentTips• BeAwareofWarningSigns• DoNotOverreact
– GainInformation
• DoNotMinimize• TakeItSeriously• ListentoYourChild• WorkWiththeSchool• WorkonChild’sSocialSkills
T.A.L.K. (Tell,Ask,ListenandKeepsafe)
TheDon’tsofResponding
Don’t:• BetheVolcano– “Iamgoingstraighttotheschoolorpoliceorcontactthegirl’sparents”
• BetheCynic‐ “You’reover‐reacting”• BetheSteamRoller‐ They’reonlywords,donotlistentothem.”• BetheMartyr‐ “That’snothing,whenIwasakid…”• BetheBrickWall‐ “Youshouldhave…”“Iwouldhave…”• BetheInterrogator‐ “Iwanttoknoweverything”• BetheBully‐ “Stickupforyourself”“Ifyougetablackeyetheotherguybetterhavetwoblackeyes”
• BetheRescuer‐ “Leaveittome,I’lltakecareofit”
TheDo’sofResponding
Do:• DoBeInControlofYourEmotions– Staycalm• DoBeAGoodListener ‐ Donotjumptoconclusions• DoBeSupportive ‐ Seethechild’sside• DoBeEmpathic– Bullyingnotthechild’sfault• DoBetheValidator‐ Acknowledgehurtandpain• DoBeCuriousandInvestigative– Change“why”questionsinto“whator“how”questions
• DoBetheClarifier ‐ Restatefacts• DoBetheJournalist ‐ Beclearonthefacts• DoBetheTeacher‐ Teachsafetystrategies• DoBetheCollaborator‐ Involvechildintheprocess
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TheDo’sofResponding
• LetYourChildrenKnow:
– Thatyouarepleasedtheytoldyou
– Thatyoubelievethem
– Thatitisnottheirfault
– Thatyoudonotblameorfeeldisappointedin
them
– Youaresorryithappened
– Thatyouwillhelpwithsolutions
InitiateaConversation
• Herearesomedirectandsubtlequestionsthatcangetthediscussiongoing:– “I’mworriedaboutyou.Arethereanykidsatschoolwhomaybepickingonyouorbullyingyou?”
– “Arethereanykidsatschoolwhoteaseyouinameanway?”– “Arethereanykidsatschoolwholeaveyououtorexcludeyouonpurpose?”
– “Doyouhaveanyspecialfriendsatschoolthisyear?Whoarethey?Whodoyouhangoutwith?”
– “Whodoyousitwithatlunchandonthebus?”– “Arethereanykidsatschoolwhoyoureallydon’tlike?Whydon’tyoulikethem?Dotheyeverpickonyouorleaveyououtofthings?”
DiscovertheStory
• Considerthefollowingquestionsasyoulistentoyourchild’sstory.– Doesmychildneedmyhelporprotection?
– HowcanIhelpmychildstaysafe?– WhatinformationdoIneed?– WherecanIgoforhelp?
Makesureyourchildhassomeonehe/shecanconfidein.Ifyourchildfeelsyoudonotunderstand,suggestamoreneutralperson‐agrandparent,clergymember,a
coach,teacher,oradoctor.
Followthesedirectionstodocumentthebullyingincident(s)andfileanaccuratecomplaint:Youandyourchildshould…
• writedownwhathappened,• whereandwhenitoccurred,• thenameofthepeopleinvolved,• ifanyoneelsewitnessedtheincident,• whattacticswereused,• howshereacted,• howthebullyandbystandersresponded.
HowParentsCanIntervene
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Supervise
Have the computer in a shared space Keep access to children’s filesTalk about their computer useMonitor behavior and moodKeep talkingPromote responsibility-takingProvide scripts
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Contact the Service Provider
Mobile phone operatorInternet service providerChatroom providerUsually there is an abuse team contact 1
Preserve the Evidence
Preserve evidence, as this is crucial for making a case and identifying the bully.
Work with Police
Death threats or threats of other form of violence to a person or property; Any evidence ofsexual exploitation
Use Technology to Block
Get savvyUse Spyware and anti-virusUse Blocking, a filtering technology if available, e.g. blocking user on IM and make sure blocking is up-to-date
Work with School
Take Home School Agreements seriouslyGet in touch about concernsSupport with incidents
IfYourChildIsBeingBullied
Bethechild’ssoundingboard:Ask• Whatdidyouthinkwhenyourealizedwhathadhappened?
• Whatimpacthasthisincidenthadonyouandothers?
• Whathasbeenthehardestthingforyou?• Whatdoyouthinkneedstohappentomakethingsright?– Whathasyourchildtried?Whatworkedandwhatdidn’t?
• Howcanwemakesurethisdoesn’thappenagain?
• Whatcanwedotohelpyou?
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IfYourChildIsBeingBullied
• Somechildrenfinditworkstojustsaynothingand
walkaway.Atothertimes,itcanbemoreeffectiveto
laughatoneselfortousehumortodefusethe
situation.
• Encourageyourchildtogoimmediatelytoateacher,
principal,orothernearbyadultifheorshefeels
seriouslythreatened.
• TeachthethreeD’sforinvolvingadultstohelp.
– Ifsomethingisdangerous,destructive,or
disturbing,thentellanadult.
TeachVerbalSafetyStrategies• Don’tretaliateagainstthebullyortoletthebullyseehowmuchheorshehasupsetyourchild.Gettingaresponsejustreinforcesthebullyingbehavior.
• Speakuptointimidatethebully.Donotbetimid,hesitant,orwhiny.
• Teachthemtoavoidusingjokes,makingsarcasticcomments,orinsultingthebullytotrytoprovethatthereisnothingthebullycandotohurtyourchild’sfeelings.
• Brainstormwithyourchildtodevelopsomeeffectiveresponses.
• Thenrole‐playdifferentapproachesandresponseswithyourchildsothatheorshewillbepreparedthenexttime.
TeachVerbalSafetyStrategies• Usefogging(admitthecharacteristic)insoft,butfirmcomebacks.– Bullysays– “Tina,yousurearefat.”– Childsays,“You’reright,Ineedtoloseweight.”
• Admittheobvious(pointoutthatthebullyseestheobvious).– Bullysays,“Zitface.”– Childsays,“Wow!ShenoticedIhavezits.”
• Useasenseofhumor(remember,don’tmakethebullyfeellikeheorsheisbeinglaughedat)suchas– Bullysays,“Yousuredohavealotofzitsonyourface.”– Childsays,“Iknow,sometimesIfeellikeIamapepperonipizza.”
TeachCognitiveSafetyStrategies
• PositiveSelf‐talk– “Inawhiletheseunpleasantfeelingswillpass.Acceptthemandcalmdown.”
• Copingself‐talk– “Idonotrequiretheapprovalofanyone,exceptmyself,tobehappy.”
• “Boss‐backtheFear”– Childbossesthefearoranxietyoutusingpuppetsoratoy.Shout“IamstrongerthanmyfearandI’mbrave.”
• Focusonapositiveobjectandcalmdown.Havethemtheirarmsandlegsandfeelthetensionslowlydissolve.
TeachEmotionalSafetyStrategies
• Showminimalemotionalreactionstothebullyingbyholdinghurtfeelingsorotheremotionalreactionsinfrontofthebully(atleastuntilsheisinasafeplacetodoso).– Awordofcaution‐ thereisadownsidetothisstrategy.
• Actbraveandconfident• Stooping,avoidingeyecontact,fidgeting,andsimilargesturesshowthatyourchildlacksconfidence.
• Lookcalm– “actasif”– Standtall,don’tcryorrunoff,don’tshiftgazedownandlookaround,
• Don’tcryandrunoff.Insteadmovecloser,turnsideways,andhavenon‐threateningeyecontact.
• Keepfacialexpressionsneutral
TeachBehavioralSafetyStrategies
• Don’tretaliateagainstthebully• Controlbreathing– blowbubblesoruseapinwheelordandelionstoslowbreathing.
• Relaxationexercises• Self‐defense/Maritalarts
• Ifbullyingoccursonthewaytoorfromschool,yourchildmaywanttotakeadifferentroute,leaveatadifferenttime,orfindotherstowalktoandfromschoolwith.
• Ifbullyingoccursatschool,yourchildmaywanttoavoidareasthatareisolatedorunsupervisedbyadults,andstickwithfriendsasmuchaspossible.
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EncourageGroupInvolvement
Studiesshowchildrenwho
interactwiththeirpeersareless
likelytobebullied.
TeachBehavioralSafetyStrategies
• Encourage your child to form strong friendships. A child or teen who has loyal friends is less likely to be singled out by a bully, and they can be valuable allies if your child is targeted.
• If your child lacks friends, help him or her to develop more friendships. Encourage your child to participate in positive social groups that meet his or her interests, such as after-school groups, church groups, extra-curricular activities, or teams.
• In addition to helping your child make friends, these activities can help to develop your child’s special skills and rebuild his or her self-confidence.
TeachBehavioralSafetyStrategies
IfYourChildIsBullyingOthers• TaketheProblemSeriously
– Ifyoulearnthatyourchildisbullyingothers,sitdownandtalkwithyourchildimmediately.
• AcceptNoExcuses&HoldAccountable– Giveyourchildanopportunitytoexplainhis/herbehavior,butdonotacceptanyexcusesorjustifications.
– Makeitclearthatbullyingwillnotbetolerated• ApplyConsequences
• Donotusephysicalpunishment• Outlinetheconsequencesforfurtherunacceptablebehavior.
• Thebestconsequencesarethosethataretaskorientedandarefromwhichthechildlearnssomething.
• Iftheproblemisoccurringatschool,tellyourchildyousupporttheschool’srighttopunishhim/herifthebehaviorpersists.
IfYourChildIsBullyingOthers…• STOP
– Thinkaboutyourpersonalvalues.Whatareyourbeliefsaboutthewayothersshouldbetreated?
• THINK– Aboutyourreasonsforbullyingandalternativewaystoexpressyourfeelings.
• DECIDE– Thinkabouthowyouractionsmightaffectothers
TEACHTHEMTHEYHAVEACHOICE!
IfYourChildIsBullyingOthers
Investigatebyasking:• Whathappened?• Whatwereyouthinkingatthetime?• Whathaveyouthoughtaboutsince?• Whohasbeenaffectedbywhatyouhavedone?Inwhatway?
• Whatdoyouthinkyouneedtodotomakethingsright?
• Howcanyoudothingsdifferentlyinthefuture?• Whatcanwedotohelpyou?
IfYourChildIsBullyingOthers• Increaseyoursupervisionofyourchild’sactivitiesandwhereabouts,andknowwhoyourchildisspendingtimewith.Makeanefforttoobserveyourchildinone‐on‐oneinteractions.
• Stopanyshowofaggressionimmediatelyandhelpyourchildfindother,nonviolentwaysofreactingtocertainsituations.– Praiseyourchildforappropriatebehaviors.
• Ifthebullyingcontinues,youneedtoseekhelpforyourchild.– Talktoyourchild'spediatrician,teacher,principal,oryourfamilyphysician.Ifthebullyingcontinues,acomprehensiveevaluationbyachildandadolescentpsychiatristorothermentalhealthprofessionalshouldbearranged.Theevaluationcanhelpyouandyourchildunderstandwhatiscausingthebullyingandhelpyoudevelopaplantostopthedestructivebehavior.
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IfYourChildIsBullyingOthers
TeachSocialAwareness• Empathy&Perspectivetaking
– Encourageyourchildtotrytounderstandhowthebullyingfeelstohis/hertarget.
– Bulliesoftenhavetroubleempathizingwiththeirtargetssoitisimportanttodiscusswithyourchildhowbullyingfeels.Howwouldyourchildfeelifithappenedtohim/her?
– Ifyouorsomeoneclosetoyouhasbeenbulliedinthepast,youmightwanttosharethestorywithyourchild,discussingtheemotionalimpact.
TeachSelf‐Management• ImpulseControl• Emotional‐Regulation• Decision‐Making
IfYourChildIsBullyingOthersMutualProblemSolving
• WhendiscussingproblemswithanotherpersontoreachresolutionremembertheacronymTRIBE.– TRIBE
•T – Tellwhat’sup(tellyoursideoftheproblem)
•R – ReflectivelyListen(don’tinterrupt)
• I – Identifywhat’simportanttoyouandtheotherperson
•B – BrainstormSolutions
•E – EvaluatethePlanofAction
IfYourChildIsBullyingOthersTeachAngerManagement
• Wecandiffusesomeoneelse’sangerbyusingthefollowing:– Listen – Lettheangrypersonvent….don’targuewithhimorher.
– Relax – Dealwithyourownemotions…don’tgetdefensive.Ownyouranger…..Sayitoutloudwhatmakesyouangry.
– Paraphrase – Restatewhatweheard,reflectingthecontentofthemessageandthefeelingsbehindit,tomakesuretheotherpersonknowsweunderstand.
– ProblemSolve ‐ Whatcanbedonetomakethingsbetter?• Reframetheproblem;trytolookatsituationsasbothchallengesandopportunities.
Releaseordissolveangryfeelingsthroughvigorousexercise.
Whichformofexerciseappealstoyou?
Fast walking
Riding my bike
Football Baseball
Jumping Rope Lifting Weights
Martial Arts Swimming
Singtocontrolangryemotions
• “WhenYou'reHappyandYouKnowIt.”Substitutethefollowingwords:
WhenYou’reAngryandYouKnowIt,Verse1– StopandThink!Verse2– TalktoaFriendVerse3– GoForaWalkVerse4– JiggleYourBody
WhenYou’reAngryandYouKnowIt,StopandThink!
WhenYou’reAngryandYouKnowIt,There’saPeacefulWaytoShowit,
WhenYou’reAngryandYouKnowIt,StopandThink!
WhenyouareANGRYandUPSETremember…
1‐2‐3TURTLE
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1– Goinsideyourshell• THINKbeforeyouACT• Takea“TimeOut”
2– Take3DeepBreaths
• TimetoRELAX• Calmyourselfdown
3– WalkAway• Thinkofagoodsolution
Suicideriskmaybesubstantiallymediatedbyotherfactors.
(Gouldetal.2003,Shafferetal.,1996;Brentetal.,1993).
Web2.0Tools‐ Howfamiliarareyou?
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Web2.0Tools‐ Howfamiliarareyou?
• MastertheBasic• SurftheWeb• SocialNetworking• ManageMedia• FindInformation• Email• StayingSafe• Glossary
www.learnthenet.com
4ll uhu tlk boutme,tnx 4makinMEDctr ofur wrld!
fucn readdisthN udowA 2muchtxtmsgN!
ChatTranslators
http://www.lingo2word.com/www.teenchatdecoder.com
netling.comnoslang.comacronymfinder.comnetlingo.com
• UrbanDictionaryisthedictionarypeoplewrite.• 7,321,437 DEFINITIONSSINCE1999
Griefer• someone,usuallyinanonlinegame,whointentionallyandrepeatedlyattemptstodegradeanotherperson’sexperienceortormentsthatperson.
Example:– InanMMORPG,agriefermightrunaroundaspawnlocationshootingnewbies.
http://www.urbandictionary.com
SocialMediaSitesTeensAreUsing• Instagram‐ editandpostphotostakenontheirphone,andtheimagesarepublicly
visiblebydefault• Snapchat ‐ sendmessages,mainlyphotos&videos;destroyedsecondsafter
received• Twitter‐ tweetsorTexts;postupdatesin140charactersorless• Whisper–messagingsystemwithanonymousaccounts• Pheed ‐multi‐platform (allformsofdigitalcontentin420characterorless)• Ask.fm–questionandanswerformat;submitanonymously• Qooh.me‐ askyouanonymousquestions• Vine‐ createandpost6‐secondvideos• KiK – smartphonemessengersystem;onlyphotos&videos• Oovoo ‐ communicatethroughfreeinstantmessaging,voice,&videochat• Reddit ‐ userssubmitlinksortext,whicharevotedupordownbyotherusers• 4Chan‐ postimagesonbulletinboards,&anyonecancomment(similartoReddit)• Tumblr‐ blogging;photo,audio,andvideopostsareoftenre‐sharedfromother
sites• Voxer ‐ walkie‐talkie‐typeappformessaging• Creepy– geotagging;trackanyoneonamap
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• Textingservicethatletsteenschatandswappictureswhilebypassingtheirwirelessprovider’sSMSservice.
• OnInstagram,kidsoftensay“kik me."Whatthismeans,is“sendmeatextmessageusingKik.”It’sawayforkidstotalkofflineratherthanpubliclyonInstagram.
Whisper
• Userssetupanonymousaccountstomaketheirmessagesorconfessionsoverlapanimageorgraphic(similartoe‐postcards),whichotheruserscanthen"like,"share,orcommenton.
• Geolocation
Snapchat
• Allowsthesendertosetatimelimitforhowlongrecipientscanviewthesendersphoto,textorvideomessages.
• Automaticallyself‐destructsintensecondsorless.
• Snapchatrecentlystartedofferinga“stories”feature;willallowsphotostolastforupto24hours.
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ProblemswithAsk.fm
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(c)2011,RussellA.Sabella,Ph.D. 73
PollingBooths– Reddit or4Chan
The process of adding geographical identification to photographs, video, websites and SMS messages.
Honesty Box
Geotagging
InteractiveGaming‐ RPG'sMMORPG(MassiveMultiplayerOnlineRole‐PlayingGame)
• 97%ofteens(12‐17)playcomputer,web,portable,orconsolegames.
• 27%ofteens(12‐17)playgameswithpeopletheydon’tknowonline.
• CommunicatebychatandliveInternetphonewithanyonetheyfindthemselvesmatchedwithinagameonline.
• Kidsverballyabusetheotherkids,usingthreatsandlewdlanguage
• Lockothersoutofgames,passingfalserumorsaboutthemorhackingintotheiraccounts.
Whatcanitmeanifhistory,keywordortemporaryInternetfilesarecleared?
• Install extra security such as blocking, filtering, and key logging software. – Net Nanny
– CyberPatrol
– Safe Eyes
– CyberSitter
– PC Tattletale
ParentalControlSoftware
For Internet Filter Reviews visithttp://internet-filter-review.toptenreviews.com/?ttreng=1&ttrkey=internet+filter
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ParentalControlSoftwareuKnowKids
Real‐timeanalysisofyourchild’ssocialandmobileactivitiesinaneasy‐to‐useonlineormobiledashboard.
Reviewtextmessages,callhistory,apps,andphotosonyourchild’sAndroid.Seephotosandcontactsonan
iPhone
KeepCurrentOnSocialMediaActivityWithuKnowKids youcanviewuploadedimagesthatyourchildpublishesorpoststoInstagram.Allofhisorher
pictureswillbecollectedanddisplayedinourdashboard
FamilyLocatortoolsforAndroidandiPhonelet’sparentsscheduleautomatic“check‐ins”andset
“geofences”toreceivealertswhenyourchildentersorleavesthegeofenced area.
www.uknowkids.com
ParentalControlSoftwareforMobilePhones
MobileSpyandMobileNannyisahybridsoftware/servicewhichallowsyoutomonitoryourchild'scompatiblephoneinrealtime.Thisuniquesystemallowsyoutomonitoractivitiesonlineandblockactivitiesyoudonotwantto
happen.
Silently recordeverySMSmessage.Viewinformationabouteverycall.SeeGPSpositionseverythirtyminutes.Viewallphotosand videostakenbythephone.Seeallthelogresultsin
yourSSLSecuredonlineaccount.
www.mobilespytool.comwww.mobilenanny.com
ParentalControlSoftwareforMobilePhones
TeenSafeThefirstiPhone(iPhoneandAndroidphones)monitoringsolutionthatworkswithoutmodifyingthechild’sphone.Thesoftwareallowsparentstomonitortheirchildren’stextmessages,location,web
browsinghistory,contactsandcalllogstokeeptheirchildrenfrombecomingvictimsof
cyberbullying.Currentlyanonlineservice.
TeenSafe’s monitoringsoftwarecanbepurchasedfor$14.95permonth.A7‐days
freetrialisavailable
www.teensafe.com
CircumventingtheSystems
• Peacefire.orgistheworld'slargestdistributionnetworkforproxysitestocircumventInternetcensorship
• 2.2millionsubscribersasofApril2011
• Filteringoptionsrestrictaccess;however,studentsarecircumventingthesystems
• Studentarecircumventingfilterswww.freeproxy.ru/en/free_proxy/cgi‐proxy.htm;www.proxify.com;www.vtunnel.com;http://proxy.orgunblockmyspace.com;www.guardster.com;www.ztunnel.com;
• ForExample:HowtoinstalltheCircumventorprogram,whichgetsaroundallWeb‐blockingsoftware.
• IsMouseMatrix.comalreadyblockedforyoubecauseit'sbeenwidelyknownforsolong?Thisishowyoucreate(clickembeddedlink)yourownsemi‐privateURLforgettingaroundblockingsoftware.
CyberBully Alert–www.cyberbullyalert.com
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(c)2011,RussellA.Sabella,Ph.D. 85
www.safesocial.com
• You'llknowwhereyourkidshavesocialnetworkingaccounts• Displaysthepicturesthechildistaggedin• Showswhotheyarefriendswithonline.• Checksouttheironlinefriendsagainstmorethan50databases• Automaticallynotifiedifdangeroussituationsorinappropriatewordsarementionedinposts(triggerwordsinclude"drug,""suicide"or"violence")
Find everythingaboutyouonline&Protect yourpersonaldataRemoveyourpersonalinformationoffpeoplesearchdatabasesand
controlyourmailboxfromunwantedmailwithMyPrivacy.($7.95/month)
BullyingNoMore:UnderstandingandPreventingBullying
InBullyingNoMore,Dr.KimberlyL.Masonoffersanarsenaloftechniquestoendthecycleofbullying.Ratherthanassigningblameanddolingoutpunishment(responsetacticswhichrarelyworkinthesecases),Masonfocusesonchangingbehaviorbyrepairingrelationships.
Thisdown‐to‐earth,yetcomprehensiveguidewillhelpreaders:• Recognizethesignsandthedifferentformsofbullying• Understandthethreemainrolesthatchildrenplayin
bullying• Decipherthemythsandfactsaboutbullying• Putproveninterventionandpreventionstrategiesintouse• Communicatemoreeffectivelywithchildren
Coveringaspectsofbullyingforallagesandtakingintoaccountmodernformsviaonline,socialmedia,andsmartphonevideoandphotousage,thistimelybookwillbeaninvaluableresourceforparents,educators,youthleaders,oranyoneelsewhodealswithkidsonaregularbasiswhowanttointerveneandprotectchildrenfromtheharmfuleffectsofbullying.
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Iknowthatit’snotalwayseasytokeepyourchinupwhen
dealingwithchallengingpeopleorsituationsthathurtor
harmyourchildren.Ithankyouforcomingtodaytohelp
yourchildrenbesafeandsuccessfulinschoolandinlife.Your
involvementintheirlifehasapositiveimpactontheirsuccess
andwell‐being.
BullyingNoMore:ProtectingKidsFromBullyingandHighTechTroubles
KimberlyMason,Ph.D.,LPC‐S,NCC
• Itismutual,harmlessandhealthysinceithelpskidsbuildrelationships,formbonds,navigatesocialsituations,anddevelopasenseofhumor.
• Observingnon‐verbalsiskey.
FriendlyTeasing
• Normalconflictimpliesthateachpersonisresponsibleforpartoftheproblem,isonequalfooting,andhasanequalchanceofresolvingtheissue.
Conflict
• Whenthejokebecomesarepeatedoccurrenceattheexpenseofsomeone’sfeelingsorpainandthemotiveistodiminishatarget’sself‐worththenitisconsideredbullying.Itmeanstoisolate,diminish,andteardown.
Bullying
• Alwayslinkedtoanti‐discriminationlawsandthuswillfocusongender,race,ethnicity,religion,belief,sexualorientation,ordisability.
• Maybeasingleincidentormultipleincidences.
Harassment