Bullying
Bullying.org is dedicated to increasing awareness of bullying, prevention, resolving, and eliminating bullying in our society.
Publications and resources for educators, parents, and community members with tools for recognizing bullying behavior and approaches for determining how to respond.
A wide variety of resources for youth providing information and advice on dealing with bullying.
This organization offers information about bullying along with resources, websites, tele-seminars and activities.
A free resource page by the National School Safety Center with links to articles and fact sheets on bullying in schools.
An interactive site for young children focused on the prevention of bullying. Contains games, polls, coloring templates, online videos, and contests.
Peace First is a national nonprofit that teaches young people the critical skills of conflict resolution, cooperation, and civic engagement. They are most notable for their fellowship program, which recognizes five young people between the ages of 8-22 to acknowledge their peace-building work.
Peaceful Playgrounds aims to proactively solve bullying issues by using recess games to actively engage children. Not only are children focused and ready to learn, but they are also less likely to bully one another. The site also includes a bullying section under featured articles.
Stomp Out Bullying is a national organization for kids and teens dealing with bullying and cyberbullying. Students can get help, give help, and be a part of campaigns to “Stomp Out Bullying”.
As a popular network with children, Cartoon Network has created inspirational and informative videos on the subject of bullying and what can be done.
The Humans Rights Campaign Foundation provides teachable moments, resources, and information for experts in your area to address bullying. The site also provides articles on embracing family diversity and avoiding gender stereotyping.
“In this lesson, students reflect on their reactions to practical jokes. They discuss the social function and personal benefits of practical jokes by contrasting good jokes with bullying and harassment. Then, they create mock scenario proposals for a good-spirited prank television show episode.”