Mobbing and bullying at school

The article analyzes the views of employees of the educational system, in particular teachers, about school bullying, its causes and consequences in the context of the educational process. Adult response tactics play an important role in escalating or stopping bullying in a children's team, so the article focuses on actual and presumably possible responses reported by respondents.

The situation of mobbing/bullying in a children's camp is different from that of bullying at school or in a sports team. Counselors sometimes do not have the opportunity to contact parents and resolve issues together. They must act very quickly to prevent mobbing from developing in the squad.

How to distinguish teenage love from teenage mobbing/bullying?

Teens with Asperger syndrome and autism are at increased risk of being bullied by their peers.

I can't say that the country's achievements have a good effect on people's sense of security; I have an even greater feeling of the opposite when it comes to communicating with people and at work. We are doing some research, and they show that most people generally believe that it's scary to go outside, that their environment is not people, but bandits. And this is happening: just watch one film, “School”, which caused a great resonance.

Psychologist Lyudmila Petranovskaya spoke in an interview with mobbingu.net about why it is dangerous to ignore bullying among teenagers and how to help a child in situations of mobbing/bullying.

In any class, there is a division into groups or groupings. These groups compete with each other and harass guys from other groups. But even within the groups themselves, there is a hierarchy that is a breeding ground for mobbing. Children often stay out of groups, but then they need to have a very strong immune system to determine their individual behavior and not meet the requirements of either group.

My girlfriend and I were going to school, and the jerk was following us. He was two years younger, scary and nasty. We first giggled and then started joking loudly about his squeaky voice and gait. The freak started shouting curses, and we snapped boldly and decisively in response. The school gates were won by the winners of the fight. And suddenly a kid jumped up to us a cut lower. He came close to me and hissed, looking me angrily in the eye: “If you still say something offensive to him, I'll hit you! It won't be enough!” I was taken aback by the booger's impudence, but I didn't want to continue the series of winning jokes. The main thing was that it wasn't clear that he was standing up for him so much, he was a freak!