School Violence

Introduction Carl Marx and Emile Durkheim are co-founder of the field of sociology. Each will develop academic disciplines in their respective fields and contribute to the achievement of social science curriculum. Durkheim is a person who produces social facts and sociological theories and has produced functionalism, division of labor, education and social solidarity, methodology, positivism and sociology, primitive classification, religion and suicide. Durkhiem believes that social facts should be seen as the same things and events as the natural world.

School violence can occur in all academic disciplines. This term includes verbal or physical quarrels and there is a possibility of murder. In the case of school violence in the early 20th century from 1990 to the present, there is a record showing that school violence has increased. Results vary from school violence incidents, there is no clear reason. Some communities unite and unite in the suffering of school violence, but other communities feel anger and frustration

Most learners have a clear understanding of the form of school violence that is widespread at school. The explanation of violence at their school is consistent with the explanation about violence at the school of Crawage (2005). In other words, school violence can be physical or emotional. According to the survey, the most common form of bullying is bullying, most school learners are confirming this. According to the survey, older boys are perpetrators of this type of school violence. The above results are consistent with the literature (Prinsloo, 2008; Smit, 2007)

Violence at school is one of the most visible forms of violence against children. Violence at school takes a variety of forms from physical violence to psychological violence. It is usually expressed through bullying, intimidation, repression. Violence in schools causes anxiety and fear that infringes on the right to learn in a safe and dangerous environment, impairing the general atmosphere of the school. Schools can not fulfill the role of learning and socialization if the children are not in an environment free of violence.