The Effects Of Bullying On Elemetry Aged Children

DG
by daniel greenwald2 views·Updated Mar 18, 2022

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  1. Hello.
  2. My name is Daniel Greenwald and today I'm going to be discussing the effects of
  3. bullying on young Children and the important
  4. role their teacher plays in stopping it.
  5. Yeah.
  6. Mhm.
  7. Source one. Play therapy.
  8. Play therapy is a tool that can be used as a form of counseling in
  9. which play is used as a means of
  10. helping Children express or communicate their feelings.
  11. Now play is very important to development of Children,
  12. especially the cognitive development.
  13. So it's very important that this tool is used in
  14. my personal opinion and the personal opinion of peer reviewed sources
  15. that it is used as a means to fight bullying because
  16. in this group they took a group of young Children,
  17. some of them who were bully victims,
  18. some of them who had other issues and they
  19. all use play therapy to address their feelings.
  20. Source to Source two was a little more complex than my first source.
  21. This source had six research questions that went as follows
  22. post test bullying scores of the experimental group
  23. which took cognitive behavior intervention programs will be decreased
  24. and this will be higher than the place
  25. boat control and the non intervention control group.
  26. The change in the post test on the bullying scores of the
  27. experimental group will also not be changed in a follow up scores
  28. bullying related cognitive condition,
  29. scores of the experimental group will decrease and this decrease will be more
  30. effective than the place boat control and the non intervention control group.
  31. Changes in post test, bully and related cognition,
  32. scores of the experimental group will also be stable in the follow follow up scores
  33. in self esteem self esteem scores of the students in
  34. the experimental group who are in cognitive behavior intervention programs
  35. will be an increase and this increase will be more effective
  36. than the non intervention group and the place full control group.
  37. Finally,
  38. the changes in the post test on the self esteem score after the
  39. cognitive behavior intervention program will also be seen in the follow up score.
  40. The method that was used is before the
  41. study ethical board permission and the necessary permission
  42. from the museum.
  43. Provisional
  44. decorate of the national education were taken.
  45. Then a group of therapy program handbooks containing
  46. cognitive behavior techniques and aiming to decrease pure bullying
  47. for bullying Children. Was prepared while preparing the program.
  48. The principles of cognitive behavior which Children were upheld and approached
  49. And and uh and approached in interventions of Doak from 2002.
  50. All of from 2004. Sheen from 2007
  51. And Tuscany in Suta from 2006 were benefited from later
  52. in order to evaluate the functions and malfunctions of the program
  53. and give its final form.
  54. The program was tested with a pilot study.
  55. In the light of the experience and finding acquired from the pilot study.
  56. The handbook was given its final form.
  57. The final program was applied in four
  58. separate groups which formed an experimental group.
  59. The findings obtained from the experimental group were compared to the plato
  60. a place boat control groups or the support group applications and the findings of
  61. the non intervention control group and the
  62. effectiveness of the program was evaluated additionally.
  63. Four months after the main study measurements from all the
  64. participants were taken and the long term effectiveness was evaluated.
  65. It is interesting to point out that there was no
  66. satisfactory significant difference between the groups in regard to agenda.
  67. The results between all particular parties were similar.
  68. Source three.
  69. Sure.
  70. Uh,
  71. source three is about suicide and the reason
  72. that this is important to bullying is because
  73. suicide attempts that happened later in life can
  74. all be stopped by by ending bullying,
  75. which happens earlier in life.
  76. In this study, they used surveys,
  77. the survey used a two step two states
  78. probability stimulating technique in the first stage.
  79. Primary sampling units are secondary schools which are
  80. selected with a probability proposition all to their
  81. enrollment size.
  82. In the second stage classes are chosen randomly within a select school.
  83. All the students within the select classes
  84. are eligible for participation before administrating the
  85. survey to adolescents approval from the necessary
  86. boards of administration and education was obtained
  87. the survey and proper procedures were approved
  88. by the ethics research committee at the top
  89. Tulsa University School of Medicine.
  90. The solutions of this was among 50% were involved in adolescent bullying.
  91. 20% were bully victims and 21% were
  92. involved in bullying during their current school.
  93. No, if this bullying, it was stopped at a younger age, it would limit the attempt,
  94. the attempted suicides that high school students mostly face later in life.
  95. And the fact that this study is going is going above and beyond to try
  96. to isolate the issue and make light of it so that we can fix it.
  97. Source four is about the teacher's perception
  98. of bullying specifically and after school programs.
  99. After school centers provide a safe environment that gets you.
  100. Youth involved in culture,
  101. academics and recreational activities between the
  102. hours of three p.m. And eight p.m.
  103. which prevents opportunities for them to emerge in criminal and gang activities.
  104. Aside from the Boys and Girls Club from 2016,
  105. The boys and girls club from 2010 claimed
  106. that the time a child spends without adult supervision is risky and can result
  107. in harmful events such as an injury
  108. substance abuse and even poor academic performance.
  109. But unfortunately, this leaves the opportunity for bullying to occur.
  110. A teacher's perception of bullying is extremely important to many.
  111. Many people you may talk to may mention that they were involved in after
  112. school programs while their parents were at work at these after school programs.
  113. Many times the teachers aren't paying as close attention as
  114. they would have to be the regular school day.
  115. Now, this leaves the opportunity for students a to bully students be
  116. and the reason that the teacher needs to
  117. get involved because the teacher is the key factor
  118. in ending bullying in the classroom setting.
  119. Not only the classroom setting, but the school setting
  120. as the adult figure and parental figure involved there,
  121. who the student looks up to and they feel vulnerable and weak.
  122. Source five was was the most interesting out of the ones I read,
  123. it was about trying to fight bullying through bibliotheca api or
  124. writing letters to fictional characters in literature who were bullied.
  125. There were three questions that, that the researchers wanted to know,
  126. including what, what do Children perceive as a bully and what,
  127. what is a bully to Children?
  128. The method, a group of 20 Children aged five years old were gathered,
  129. they were read literature throughout a short period of time and they were
  130. told to write letters to the victims who were bullied in the literature.
  131. Now the reason they would do this is so the Children can put themselves in the,
  132. in the bullied person's shoes and feel empathy.
  133. The reason you want the child to feel empathy
  134. is because then it'll,
  135. it'll prevent them from becoming a bully or if they're bullied,
  136. they don't have to deal with it.
  137. Now,
  138. the solution of this research study was,
  139. the results of the study revealed that Children who participated learned
  140. more about the terminology used in bullying than they previously did.
  141. What makes a bully
  142. bullying in the classroom is a major problem, but it starts at home most of the time,
  143. whether that be from neglect from a parent
  144. need for attention or just personal insecurity,
  145. bullying mostly occurs in the classroom and the classroom
  146. is the first place to start and end bullying.
  147. The reason that bullying mostly takes place
  148. in the classroom is because that students spend
  149. five days a week in the classroom, roughly 7-8 hours
  150. and their parents aren't there and the teachers have a
  151. lot of students on their hands to take care of,
  152. they can't sit there and watch each individual students,
  153. but they do try their best to
  154. now the solution of this problem,
  155. the number one person who can end bullying in the classroom
  156. is the teacher,
  157. the teacher is the key to ending bullying in the classroom.
  158. Teachers, Teachers involvement is extremely important.
  159. Teachers spend about nine months with their students
  160. and get to know them extremely well.
  161. If you spend around nine months with somebody for about seven hours a day,
  162. you get to know them a little well,
  163. You get to realize when something's bothering them.
  164. If they're getting bullied, you can see maybe it's affecting their test scores.
  165. There are factors that are out there
  166. that teachers use and can use
  167. that can tell you when the students are getting bullying
  168. and they need to get involved with the bullying.
  169. They need to take both students aside and the reason I say both
  170. students is because you want to hear both sides of the story.
  171. If one student is bullying another student,
  172. it could be that because the student who is doing the bullying
  173. feels neglected at home and because they feel
  174. neglected at home they they're lashing out their insecurities
  175. and if you stop the problem there from the um and
  176. talk to the students and get him the help he needs,
  177. maybe he wants to speak to the school counselor to talk about his problems.
  178. The reason you do that is you risk as you as you close the risk
  179. that this student will continue to bully
  180. later in life.
  181. Now other ways you can fight third fight bullying is through play therapy.
  182. It's a major tool that is used to help Children become
  183. more responsible for behavior and
  184. development of stressful successful strategies.
  185. Play is something that students and Children already do
  186. and it's something they enjoy and the way that you can incorporate this
  187. into helping them with problem solving skills,
  188. especially as it relates to bullying is helpful.
  189. Another way is baby leo therapy,
  190. bibliotheca api is a popular method among teachers.
  191. This form of therapy that uses the books as a therapy in the treatment of
  192. mental or psychological disorders including bullying using books
  193. to stop bullying isn't is an interesting method
  194. because in literature and as well as movies
  195. there's always there's always a character or most
  196. times there's a character who is perceived as the as the villain of the movie,
  197. the antagonist, the bully
  198. and the reason that that's important is because if you you need to
  199. introduce Children in literature to this and you can do bibliotheca p.
  200. And have them read the books because when you read a good book
  201. or you watch a good movie like an underdog story like Rocky and
  202. motivate you and it makes you feel better about yourself and in feeling
  203. better about yourself you can handle problems more much like play therapy,
  204. it helps you what your problem solving abilities.
  205. These are my references
  206. and this is references continued.
  207. Thank you for listening.