- Someone repeatedly calls you names: Tell a trusted adult, like a teacher or parent, and avoid engaging with the bully to prevent escalation.
- Someone makes fun of the way you are dressed: Remember that everyone has different styles; respond calmly or ignore it, and talk to someone supportive if it bothers you.
- Someone spreads a mean rumor about you: Correct the misinformation calmly when possible, and report it to an authority figure to stop further spread.
- Someone threatens to physically hurt you: Take this seriously—immediately tell a responsible adult or school official for your safety.
- Someone steals something of yours: Report the theft to a teacher or administrator and avoid confronting the person alone.
- Someone repeatedly pushes you in line: Speak up assertively, let a teacher know what’s happening, and stand near adults or friends for support.
- Someone makes fun of your skin color: Recognize this as discrimination; report it to a teacher or counselor and seek support from peers or family.
- Someone repeatedly excludes you from the group: Reach out to other friends or activities where you feel welcome, and discuss the situation with a trusted adult.
- Someone writes something hateful about you: Save evidence (like screenshots or notes), report it to school staff, and don’t retaliate—let authorities handle it.
- Someone tells you that they will be waiting for you after school: Inform a teacher, parent, or school security immediately—do not go alone and ensure your safety.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of stop bullying worksheet.
