Bullying and bullying, a global problem, can also be a victim of your children.
Child care information media KidsHealth.com defines harassment as an act of intentional harassment of others using a variety of means that affect their physical, emotional, and mental health. But contrary to popular orthodoxy, harassment can occur in many forms, not pure harassment.
According to the Australian National Center for the Prevention of Torture, harassment is verbal harassment, such as kicking, punching, twisting, poking, physical harassment, racist remarks and insults. Social bullying, such as spreading false rumors and fleeing. Cyberbullying in the form of posting negative content on the Internet, sending insulting texts, or posting false rumors.
Why are children involved in harassment?
Adolescent bullying and harassment have long been a problem in the campus. In general, it started at the middle of junior high school, but in recent years, there has been a lot of news that children aged 2 to 6 are participating in harassment.
According to Susan Sweer, the author of "Prevention and Adjustment of Harassment," children begin behaviors that are harassed by visual stimuli and imitation behaviors.
"Children are imitating the aggressive behavior in TV shows and video games and the behavior of older brothers and sisters," Dr. Sweller said. "It is a good idea to have an environment where the anger and bullying behaviors are commonplace, "It can cause children to harass others."
How to find violent acts of children
Parents want to make sure their children are safe from the threat of harassment. But how can you be sure that your child is not a victim of harassment but a perpetrator?
"Parents are not well aware of the relationship between their children and other children," said Dr. Rozan Ryeol, a student at the Nova Sutherland University Children's Psychology Department. "This is because most parents do not share online activities with their children, I do not recognize the fact that it is rambling. "
It is difficult for parents to monitor their children, but it is also undesirable to force them to disclose them openly. For these parents, there are some warning signs that you can observe if your child is being harassed or harassed.
Signs of harassment
1. Show aggressive behavior.
2. It is frequently called in the principal's office.
3. They are not responsible for their actions.
4. Blame others.
5. Join the fight.
6. Aggressively disputes with siblings.
7. Become friends with other people who harass others.
Signal that you are being harassed
1. Show sleep disorder.
2. Frequently cries
3. Reduced communication with family
4. I have unexplained injuries and bruises.
5. The clothes are torn and come home.
6. I bow my head.
7. Looks sick.
8. There was a change in eating habits.
9. Show suicidal impulse.
In most cases, the victims refuse to tell the truth. Parents should take this signal seriously and take steps to stop school violence.
What if my child is being victimized by school violence?
If you are convinced that your child is a victim of school violence, you must take action before you can commit another violence. According to Paran.com, a parenting site, there are many things parents can do to keep their children from being harassed by other children.
First, you should tell your child's teacher and school officials about the school violence that is happening at school. You must act decisively to prevent further incidents and make sure that school officials are implementing preventive measures to prevent school violence.
In addition to notifying the school of the incident, you must tell the offender's parents. You should be aware of the impact of the offender's behavior on your child and discuss ways to stop school violence.
For your child, you should go with your friends to reduce school violence, ask the school staff for help, and avoid proper schooling. If your child is experiencing mental trauma from school violence, you can get psychological help to relieve the symptoms.
What if my child is a perpetrator of school violence?
If your child is a perpetrator of school violence, the parent should call your child and talk about your behavior. Parents should speak in a calm but firm tone and emphasize the consequences of fair treatment and action.
Parents can be imprisoned by means of confiscation of cell phones or prohibition of association with friends who are currently living in the sense that they do not tolerate acts of violence.
During your conversation with your child, you may be able to teach you the appropriate ways to deal with conflicts and how to build positive relationships with others.
