Should Schools Be Involved In Disciplining Students For Off-Campus Bullying?

The New York Times wrote a long article focusing on one of the most popular moral panic of those days. This particular article asks about how school should deal with this issue, especially with regard to activities that it is entirely outside the school. This article really focuses on the principals of junior high school students who wrote a few months ago They sent a long email telling them to ban the use of social networks. How to deal with these problems. To be fair, in this article, the principal is more reasonable, and at first it is told to parents who are angry that activities outside the campus are actually beyond the scope of school participation.

However, part of the reason why I was impressed when reading this article was that some parents seemed to be acting on school because they did not intend to act on their own . For example, the beginning of this article is as follows.

"I remembered," Tony Orsini reminds me, "This was done outside the school on the weekend," he said. "We can not train him"

The criminal investigation was extended, and the parents judged that the result was uncertain. They want to act now

In other words, family can take various approaches, but actually I do not want to do anything. They want the school to be a parent of a child. This does not mean that these do not cause problems, but when parents ask and ask the school to deal with the problem, this seems to be a weak solution. Of course, this article also covers the case where parents are (unstable) parents when their school punishes children with activities outside school.

Children can and they can no longer be secret and mean. With modern communication technology, children are more likely to use it directly and more openly. Of course, this is a challenge, but asking the school to deal with these problems does not seem to be an effective or effective solution.

• Why does the school face a dilemma to punish bullying when bullying occurs or campus comes from? Find: Schools are responsible for campus or discipline of school-sponsored students. The problem at school is how to cope with off-campus activities that may affect school environment. 5. See if there is a possibility of bullying and how school solves it. B. Activities: Schools accept bullying 1. Divide students into four groups. Unless you do your own collaborative learning exercises in your class, each team should choose one of the following roles for effective discussion:

A1: School bullying is a type of bullying that occurs in schools, such as kindergartens, elementary schools, middle schools, high schools, university campuses, and other educational institutions. Behavior regarded as bullying must meet certain criteria such as hostility, imbalance of power, repetition, pain, provocation.

How to prevent bullying to schools for education, victims of bullying, guardians - to provide an effective and comprehensive approach

Student bullying is one of the most frequently reported problems at school. In 2005 - 2006, 21% of elementary school, 43% of junior high school and 22% of high school reported bullying. Bullying is the primary department of secondary schools. These courses, activities and games will help you and your students understand this serious problem.