an individual learns to adjust to a group (or society) and behave in a manner approved by the group (or society). ? Did the lockdown badly affect you? Did you feel that it became hard for you to socialize? ? Did you have difficulties with returning to “a normal life”? Have you had difficulties with socialization in your life? Bullying bullying is defined as unwanted, aggressive behavior among school-age children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance. The behavior is repeated, or has the potential to be repeated, over time. Types of bullying Physical bullying
When one or more children engage in
behaviors that are physical and meant to harm the victim, including hitting, pushing and kicking. It can also include throwing food or stealing belongings. Cyber bullying
When one or more children use social networking sites
(e.g., Facebook, Instagram), text messages, websites or other electronic media to say insulting things, lie, post pictures or spread rumors about the victim. In cyber bullying, the bully may pretend to be someone else or even pretend to be the victim. Verbal bullying
When one or more children engage
in name calling or insult the victim. Relational bullying
When one or more children purposely
leave the victim out of activities, chooses not to invite the victim to parties or spreads rumors about the victim. Signs your child is being bullied
Changes in mood and behavior
Stomach aches, headaches or pain Losing interest in school or other activities Avoiding school Declining grades Not being invited to friends' houses/birthday parties Frequently losing belongings What to do if your child is being bullied Ask questions Be supportive Avoid being over-controlling or overprotective Set the example Foster best friendships Encourage extracurricular activities Do not blame the victim Get the right people involved at school Know when to seek help ? Have you ever been bullied in school? Have you ever witnessed bullying in your schools?