Learn about some common myths of bullying and why they may not be true.

Paper and pencil activities for children can promote language and understanding of words related to bullying. Use these activities to enhance your conversations with your children or students.

Crossword Puzzles

Solving a new and challenging problem can work best if done together.

Children experience many situations as they move through primary grades and into middle school. These activities help promote problem-solving skills. Some children prefer to draw while others prefer to talk. Please adapt these activities to your child's abilities and interests.

Bullying behavior is thought to decrease in high school, but reports are conflicting. It is possible that the number of reported bullying incidents decrease. However, the students who are bullied have likely been chronically bullied.

Family Conversations! is a way for parents to have conversations with their children.

Skills to Help Children with Relationships

If a picture could tell a story, what would that story be?

Bullying behavior in children has occurred for centuries. The forms it has taken have become more advanced with the development of technology and social media. However, the purpose is much the same. Bullying is about power.

Sometimes writing is a way for children to reflect on their experiences and deepen their understanding of difficult social situations. The following writing activities for children can be introduced at home or school.

Adults often encourage kids to tell when they are being bullied or when they see others being bullied. Kids are reluctant to tell adults because they don't want to be called a tattle tale.

Quizzes

Experiencing bullying behavior has long been associated with poor mental and physical health problems.

Bullying is a serious problem among many children in elementary school.

Middle school years are often considered a difficult time for children.