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The Effects Of Bullying On Elemetry Aged Children
DG
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daniel greenwald
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Updated Mar 18, 2022
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:12
Chapter 2
00:52
Chapter 3
00:53
Chapter 4
04:03
Chapter 5
04:06
Chapter 6
05:44
Chapter 7
05:47
Chapter 8
07:17
Chapter 9
07:19
Chapter 10
08:27
Chapter 11
08:29
Chapter 12
09:13
Chapter 13
09:14
Chapter 14
11:54
Chapter 15
11:56
Chapter 16
12:00
Chapter 17
12:02
Chapter 18
12:04
Chapter 19
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:01
Hello.
00:01 - 00:05
My name is Daniel Greenwald and today I'm going to be discussing the effects of
00:05 - 00:08
bullying on young Children and the important
00:08 - 00:10
role their teacher plays in stopping it.
00:10 - 00:11
Yeah.
00:13 - 00:13
Mhm.
00:14 - 00:16
Source one. Play therapy.
00:16 - 00:20
Play therapy is a tool that can be used as a form of counseling in
00:20 - 00:21
which play is used as a means of
00:21 - 00:25
helping Children express or communicate their feelings.
00:25 - 00:27
Now play is very important to development of Children,
00:27 - 00:30
especially the cognitive development.
00:30 - 00:34
So it's very important that this tool is used in
00:34 - 00:39
my personal opinion and the personal opinion of peer reviewed sources
00:39 - 00:42
that it is used as a means to fight bullying because
00:42 - 00:45
in this group they took a group of young Children,
00:45 - 00:46
some of them who were bully victims,
00:46 - 00:49
some of them who had other issues and they
00:49 - 00:52
all use play therapy to address their feelings.
00:55 - 01:01
Source to Source two was a little more complex than my first source.
01:01 - 01:05
This source had six research questions that went as follows
01:06 - 01:09
post test bullying scores of the experimental group
01:09 - 01:12
which took cognitive behavior intervention programs will be decreased
01:12 - 01:14
and this will be higher than the place
01:14 - 01:17
boat control and the non intervention control group.
01:18 - 01:21
The change in the post test on the bullying scores of the
01:21 - 01:26
experimental group will also not be changed in a follow up scores
01:27 - 01:29
bullying related cognitive condition,
01:29 - 01:34
scores of the experimental group will decrease and this decrease will be more
01:34 - 01:39
effective than the place boat control and the non intervention control group.
01:40 - 01:43
Changes in post test, bully and related cognition,
01:43 - 01:49
scores of the experimental group will also be stable in the follow follow up scores
01:50 - 01:53
in self esteem self esteem scores of the students in
01:53 - 01:58
the experimental group who are in cognitive behavior intervention programs
01:58 - 02:02
will be an increase and this increase will be more effective
02:02 - 02:06
than the non intervention group and the place full control group.
02:07 - 02:08
Finally,
02:08 - 02:11
the changes in the post test on the self esteem score after the
02:11 - 02:17
cognitive behavior intervention program will also be seen in the follow up score.
02:17 - 02:22
The method that was used is before the
02:22 - 02:26
study ethical board permission and the necessary permission
02:26 - 02:27
from the museum.
02:28 - 02:29
Provisional
02:29 - 02:32
decorate of the national education were taken.
02:32 - 02:36
Then a group of therapy program handbooks containing
02:36 - 02:40
cognitive behavior techniques and aiming to decrease pure bullying
02:40 - 02:43
for bullying Children. Was prepared while preparing the program.
02:43 - 02:48
The principles of cognitive behavior which Children were upheld and approached
02:49 - 02:55
And and uh and approached in interventions of Doak from 2002.
02:55 - 03:00
All of from 2004. Sheen from 2007
03:00 - 03:05
And Tuscany in Suta from 2006 were benefited from later
03:05 - 03:09
in order to evaluate the functions and malfunctions of the program
03:09 - 03:11
and give its final form.
03:11 - 03:14
The program was tested with a pilot study.
03:14 - 03:18
In the light of the experience and finding acquired from the pilot study.
03:18 - 03:20
The handbook was given its final form.
03:21 - 03:23
The final program was applied in four
03:23 - 03:26
separate groups which formed an experimental group.
03:27 - 03:31
The findings obtained from the experimental group were compared to the plato
03:31 - 03:36
a place boat control groups or the support group applications and the findings of
03:36 - 03:39
the non intervention control group and the
03:39 - 03:43
effectiveness of the program was evaluated additionally.
03:43 - 03:47
Four months after the main study measurements from all the
03:47 - 03:50
participants were taken and the long term effectiveness was evaluated.
03:51 - 03:54
It is interesting to point out that there was no
03:54 - 03:59
satisfactory significant difference between the groups in regard to agenda.
03:59 - 04:02
The results between all particular parties were similar.
04:04 - 04:09
Source three.
04:11 - 04:11
Sure.
04:12 - 04:14
Uh,
04:14 - 04:18
source three is about suicide and the reason
04:18 - 04:20
that this is important to bullying is because
04:20 - 04:22
suicide attempts that happened later in life can
04:22 - 04:25
all be stopped by by ending bullying,
04:25 - 04:26
which happens earlier in life.
04:27 - 04:29
In this study, they used surveys,
04:29 - 04:32
the survey used a two step two states
04:32 - 04:35
probability stimulating technique in the first stage.
04:35 - 04:39
Primary sampling units are secondary schools which are
04:39 - 04:42
selected with a probability proposition all to their
04:42 - 04:44
enrollment size.
04:44 - 04:48
In the second stage classes are chosen randomly within a select school.
04:48 - 04:50
All the students within the select classes
04:50 - 04:54
are eligible for participation before administrating the
04:54 - 04:57
survey to adolescents approval from the necessary
04:57 - 05:01
boards of administration and education was obtained
05:02 - 05:06
the survey and proper procedures were approved
05:06 - 05:08
by the ethics research committee at the top
05:08 - 05:11
Tulsa University School of Medicine.
05:12 - 05:17
The solutions of this was among 50% were involved in adolescent bullying.
05:18 - 05:21
20% were bully victims and 21% were
05:21 - 05:23
involved in bullying during their current school.
05:24 - 05:29
No, if this bullying, it was stopped at a younger age, it would limit the attempt,
05:29 - 05:35
the attempted suicides that high school students mostly face later in life.
05:35 - 05:38
And the fact that this study is going is going above and beyond to try
05:38 - 05:44
to isolate the issue and make light of it so that we can fix it.
05:48 - 05:56
Source four is about the teacher's perception
05:56 - 05:59
of bullying specifically and after school programs.
05:59 - 06:03
After school centers provide a safe environment that gets you.
06:03 - 06:04
Youth involved in culture,
06:04 - 06:07
academics and recreational activities between the
06:07 - 06:09
hours of three p.m. And eight p.m.
06:09 - 06:14
which prevents opportunities for them to emerge in criminal and gang activities.
06:15 - 06:22
Aside from the Boys and Girls Club from 2016,
06:23 - 06:26
The boys and girls club from 2010 claimed
06:26 - 06:30
that the time a child spends without adult supervision is risky and can result
06:30 - 06:32
in harmful events such as an injury
06:32 - 06:36
substance abuse and even poor academic performance.
06:36 - 06:40
But unfortunately, this leaves the opportunity for bullying to occur.
06:40 - 06:44
A teacher's perception of bullying is extremely important to many.
06:44 - 06:48
Many people you may talk to may mention that they were involved in after
06:48 - 06:52
school programs while their parents were at work at these after school programs.
06:52 - 06:55
Many times the teachers aren't paying as close attention as
06:55 - 06:57
they would have to be the regular school day.
06:57 - 07:01
Now, this leaves the opportunity for students a to bully students be
07:02 - 07:03
and the reason that the teacher needs to
07:03 - 07:06
get involved because the teacher is the key factor
07:06 - 07:08
in ending bullying in the classroom setting.
07:08 - 07:10
Not only the classroom setting, but the school setting
07:11 - 07:14
as the adult figure and parental figure involved there,
07:14 - 07:17
who the student looks up to and they feel vulnerable and weak.
07:21 - 07:25
Source five was was the most interesting out of the ones I read,
07:25 - 07:31
it was about trying to fight bullying through bibliotheca api or
07:31 - 07:36
writing letters to fictional characters in literature who were bullied.
07:36 - 07:40
There were three questions that, that the researchers wanted to know,
07:40 - 07:45
including what, what do Children perceive as a bully and what,
07:45 - 07:46
what is a bully to Children?
07:47 - 07:51
The method, a group of 20 Children aged five years old were gathered,
07:51 - 07:55
they were read literature throughout a short period of time and they were
07:55 - 07:59
told to write letters to the victims who were bullied in the literature.
07:59 - 08:04
Now the reason they would do this is so the Children can put themselves in the,
08:04 - 08:07
in the bullied person's shoes and feel empathy.
08:07 - 08:09
The reason you want the child to feel empathy
08:10 - 08:11
is because then it'll,
08:11 - 08:15
it'll prevent them from becoming a bully or if they're bullied,
08:15 - 08:16
they don't have to deal with it.
08:16 - 08:16
Now,
08:17 - 08:20
the solution of this research study was,
08:20 - 08:23
the results of the study revealed that Children who participated learned
08:23 - 08:27
more about the terminology used in bullying than they previously did.
08:31 - 08:33
What makes a bully
08:33 - 08:38
bullying in the classroom is a major problem, but it starts at home most of the time,
08:39 - 08:42
whether that be from neglect from a parent
08:42 - 08:45
need for attention or just personal insecurity,
08:45 - 08:48
bullying mostly occurs in the classroom and the classroom
08:48 - 08:50
is the first place to start and end bullying.
08:50 - 08:55
The reason that bullying mostly takes place
08:55 - 08:58
in the classroom is because that students spend
08:58 - 09:01
five days a week in the classroom, roughly 7-8 hours
09:01 - 09:05
and their parents aren't there and the teachers have a
09:05 - 09:07
lot of students on their hands to take care of,
09:07 - 09:11
they can't sit there and watch each individual students,
09:11 - 09:12
but they do try their best to
09:16 - 09:18
now the solution of this problem,
09:18 - 09:22
the number one person who can end bullying in the classroom
09:23 - 09:24
is the teacher,
09:24 - 09:26
the teacher is the key to ending bullying in the classroom.
09:27 - 09:30
Teachers, Teachers involvement is extremely important.
09:30 - 09:33
Teachers spend about nine months with their students
09:33 - 09:34
and get to know them extremely well.
09:34 - 09:38
If you spend around nine months with somebody for about seven hours a day,
09:38 - 09:40
you get to know them a little well,
09:40 - 09:42
You get to realize when something's bothering them.
09:43 - 09:46
If they're getting bullied, you can see maybe it's affecting their test scores.
09:46 - 09:48
There are factors that are out there
09:48 - 09:51
that teachers use and can use
09:51 - 09:53
that can tell you when the students are getting bullying
09:53 - 09:54
and they need to get involved with the bullying.
09:54 - 09:57
They need to take both students aside and the reason I say both
09:57 - 10:00
students is because you want to hear both sides of the story.
10:00 - 10:03
If one student is bullying another student,
10:03 - 10:05
it could be that because the student who is doing the bullying
10:05 - 10:08
feels neglected at home and because they feel
10:08 - 10:11
neglected at home they they're lashing out their insecurities
10:12 - 10:15
and if you stop the problem there from the um and
10:15 - 10:17
talk to the students and get him the help he needs,
10:17 - 10:21
maybe he wants to speak to the school counselor to talk about his problems.
10:21 - 10:25
The reason you do that is you risk as you as you close the risk
10:26 - 10:28
that this student will continue to bully
10:28 - 10:29
later in life.
10:30 - 10:34
Now other ways you can fight third fight bullying is through play therapy.
10:34 - 10:37
It's a major tool that is used to help Children become
10:37 - 10:39
more responsible for behavior and
10:39 - 10:42
development of stressful successful strategies.
10:42 - 10:46
Play is something that students and Children already do
10:46 - 10:49
and it's something they enjoy and the way that you can incorporate this
10:49 - 10:52
into helping them with problem solving skills,
10:52 - 10:55
especially as it relates to bullying is helpful.
10:55 - 10:58
Another way is baby leo therapy,
10:58 - 11:01
bibliotheca api is a popular method among teachers.
11:01 - 11:06
This form of therapy that uses the books as a therapy in the treatment of
11:06 - 11:10
mental or psychological disorders including bullying using books
11:10 - 11:13
to stop bullying isn't is an interesting method
11:14 - 11:17
because in literature and as well as movies
11:17 - 11:20
there's always there's always a character or most
11:20 - 11:24
times there's a character who is perceived as the as the villain of the movie,
11:24 - 11:26
the antagonist, the bully
11:28 - 11:33
and the reason that that's important is because if you you need to
11:33 - 11:38
introduce Children in literature to this and you can do bibliotheca p.
11:38 - 11:41
And have them read the books because when you read a good book
11:41 - 11:44
or you watch a good movie like an underdog story like Rocky and
11:44 - 11:47
motivate you and it makes you feel better about yourself and in feeling
11:47 - 11:52
better about yourself you can handle problems more much like play therapy,
11:52 - 11:54
it helps you what your problem solving abilities.
11:57 - 12:00
These are my references
12:02 - 12:05
and this is references continued.
12:06 - 12:07
Thank you for listening.
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