There's an increased prevalence in zero-tolerance policies for bullying in elementary schools all across the country. A quick Google search reveals plenty of resources for teachers of students in upper elementary and middle schools. While these strategies can be effective for older students, they can be hard to adapt for younger students that don't have key life skills. In fact, several of the skills we teach children revolve specifically around how to get along with others and gain self-confidence. How are preschool teachers supposed to equip their students if they live in fear of getting hurt? How can they manage bullying in their own classroom?
An article by Dr. Laura Markham, linked below, is an article that answers these questions. She breaks strategies down into terms preschoolers can understand and gives strategies for teachers and parents to equip themselves. With these, hopefully we can stop bullying before it becomes a habit by reaching out to both the bully and the bullied.
Dr. Laura Markham Bully-Proof Your Child
Monday, January 13, 2014
Home »
» Bully-Proof Your Child
Bully-Proof Your Child
Related Posts:
Celebrate!I'm having a sale! Go to TeachersPayTeachers and celebrate with me. In honor of Black History Month, my activity pack "All That Jazz" is on sale for 15% To celebrate Dr. Seuss' birthday, both the "Celebrating Literature" l… Read More
ResolutionsHello fellow teachers! Hopefully you all had a great break and those of you stuck inside during this cold weather are enjoying it. I've been doing some thinking about resolutions. Of course I have some for my class:… Read More
Bully-Proof Your ChildThere's an increased prevalence in zero-tolerance policies for bullying in elementary schools all across the country. A quick Google search reveals plenty of resources for teachers of students in upper elementary and mi… Read More
Mele Kalikimaka!Aloha! It's 40 degrees in sunny North Carolina; how's the weather where you are? We had our first big frost of the season yesterday with my car completely covered in an impenetrable layer of ice. (But no snow; it's alwa… Read More
"We Need to Go Deeper"Hello fellow teachers! Let's stop for a second and admit that we live in a fast-paced world. (If this isn't true for you, bear with me for a minute. Also, please share your secret in the comments) If you're a parent, you rus… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment