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Certain sub-groups of adolescents may be at a higher risk for bullying

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Bullying at age 14 predicted violent convictions between ages 15 and 20, self-reported violence at age 15 to 18, low job status at age 18, and drug use at 27 to 32 years of age

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Victims of cyber bullying often do not report their victimization and are eight times more likely to carry a weapon to school

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Bullying is a prevalent form of youth violence, particularly in school settings

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Bullying is a prevalent form of youth violence, particularly in school settings

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This is aggressive behavior.

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The bully has a power advantage as compared to the victim, whether the bully is physically stronger, more popular, and/or more socially influential

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Students need to feel safe and relaxed to learn.

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Physical Bullying

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In a 2010 study, 20 percent of girls and 25 percent of boys said they were bullied, bullied others, or both in the last month

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90 percent of third to fifth grade students said they felt sorry for students who are bullied, but sympathy often does not translate into action

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The bystanders, or other peers that witness the bullying event, play a particularly important and perhaps underrated role in bullying

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Physical: dominance and is the most prevalent form of aggression
Relational: manipulation of social standing or reputations
Cyber: Involves using electronics to harm others

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Cyber Bullying

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Relational Bullying