Tell an Adult

Talking to adults is important if you are being bullied. This can be a part of your parent, guardian or other family member. It may be someone in the school, such as a teacher, administrator, bullying contact, trustworthy people. Those who first talked may not be able to help you, but do not give up! Keep telling until you can contact someone you can help with

In this video, I will explain in detail some of the challenges necessary for adults and children to talk.

Tell your trustworthy adults. If bullying has occurred at school, please tell your teacher, principal, administrator or counselor. But wherever it happens, please tell the adult you trust. Please let people who are bullied participate in the discussion. Your encouragement may be useful as they may be afraid to speak to others. I am faced with bullying. It takes courage, but speaks to the bully and informs them that their behavior is not cool. If you are concerned about security issues, please tell someone about your plan or let someone accompany you. You do not have to talk face to face - you can send them a message informing them that they are mistaken and hurting what they are doing. Sometimes, everything people need to hear is "Hey, this is not cool."

If you are a student. . . If someone is bullying you or your friend electronically, do not reply - tell your parents, school adults, or people you trust. Tell the adult if the information you receive makes you uncomfortable, makes you feel cruel, or hurts you or someone else. Please do not share nasty information online. Please do not share personal information such as name, age, address, telephone number. If you are a parent. . . Save or print inappropriate information and images your child shares with you - This information is important for every action you do in the future. If you receive a message or image that violates the terms and conditions, please contact your Internet service provider to file a complaint. If your child is bullied, harassed or intimidated by other students online, please contact the school.

It is important to talk about bullying with your child. Many children with learning disabilities or disabilities may not know that they are victims of bullying. They may be afraid of talking to adults and talking to adults because they have language delay. Explain to your child what the bully is and tell him or her that bullying never goes wrong. Your child always needs to tell an adult when bullying happens. Let your child know that reporting bullying to adults is not a chat. Getting into trouble is to involve someone in trouble - the report is for help