Sharing the Anti-Bullying Message(What You Need to Know)

By

Sullivan SchoolGrade 5 and Kindergarten Students

The Service Learning Project

After completing an anti-bullying curriculum, the fifth grade students created a

PowerPoint presentation including key points they felt should be shared with the kindergarten students. The two groups

met to explore the anti-bullying message. They then collaborated to create

illustrations of ways to treat each other respectfully.

What does bullying look like

• Pushing off the playground equipment

• Tripping someone in line• Calling names• Excluding (Saying, “You

can’t play with us” or “You can’t sit with us in the cafeteria.”)

• Teasing• Hitting Don’t Bully!

Play blocks together

By Hailey & Elizabeth

BULLIES

• Mean for no reason• They only care about

themselves• They usually don’t take

responsibility for their behavior (They don’t tell the truth about what they did)

• Sometimes they do it to be mean

• Sometimes they do it for attention

• Sometimes they do it to be popular

Don’t Bully!

Play volleyball with a friend

By Ashley & Kirk

Don’t Bully

Play Batman & RobinBy Connor and Alyssa

Play tag with friendsBy Nick & MackenzieGo to the park with friends

By Carly & Jacob

TARGET

• The person who is being bullied and has done nothing wrong

• It could be anybody

Don’t Bully!

Play a board game

By Steven & Jordyn

Don’t Bully!

Catch a friend who is falling off the playground equipmentBy Tatiyana & Jordyn

Sit with a friend in the cafeteriaBy Maria & Payton

Bring your dog to play with a friendBy Haley & Serena Play catch with a friend

By Carly & Serena

EGGER

• People who encourage the bully

• They go along with the bully

• They laugh at the target

Don’t Bully!

Run barefoot in the grass with a friend

By Zachary & Tyrese

BYSTANDER

• A person who sees someone being bullied

• They usually feel bad for the target

• They may be angry at the bully• They’re often afraid that if they

stick up for the target they might get bullied, too

• They might be afraid to tell because the bully might lie

• There are more bystanders

than bullies and if they stick together, they can stop the bullying

Don’t Bully!

Share the monkey bars with friends

By Britt & Kirk

Don’t Bully!

Exercise with a friend in the fresh airBy Nathan & Serena Climb a tree with a friend

By Sean & Payton

Play baseball with a friendBy Tyler & Dylan

Play soccer with a friendBy Nicholas and Jordyn

WHO TO TALK TO IF YOU ARE BEING BULLIED OR YOU SEE SOMEONE BEING BULLIED

• School adjustment counselor

• Teacher• Principal• Student Support

Center• Friend• Parents/Guardians,

grandparents, older brothers and sisters

Don’t Bully!

Dance outside in the sun

By Isabelle & Tyrese

Don’t Bully!

Play on the slide with a friendBy Conner & Colby

Play dodge ball with a friendBy Haley & DylanPlay Harry Potter with a friend

By Eliza & Dylan

WHAT TO DO IF YOU ARE BEING BULLIED OR YOU SEE SOMEONE BEING BULLIED

• Tell a trusted adult (teacher, parent)

• Say no to the bully• Support the target (be a friend)• Walk away from the bully• Try to make friends with the

bully• Talk to the bully• Find other people who are

being bullied and stand up to the bully when he’s/she’s being mean

Don’t Bully!

Catch butterflies with a friend

By Jordan & Jordyn

Sharing the Anti-Bullying Message(What You Need to Know)

Project Created By

Joan LaRocca

Sullivan School Technology Integration Specialist

&

Julie Richard-O’Donovan

Sullivan School Adjustment Counselor

May-June, 2011