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Contents contributed and discussions participated by Candy Bacon Toy Thieves

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kids being bullied | the impact of bullying | bullying special needs children - 0 views

    • Candy Bacon Toy Thieves
       
      Kids who usually get bullied the most are kids that can't defend themselfs emotionally and physically.
    • Candy Bacon Toy Thieves
       
      Most bullies wont intend to hurt their victom when they just start to bully them.
  • Most bullies don't start with the intent of physically hurting another child.
  • Kids who can't defend themselves emotionally or physically are kids are get bullied most.
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  • Kids who can't defend themselves emotionally or physically are kids are get bullied most.
  • Kids who can't defend themselves emotionally or physically are kids are get bullied most.
  • Kids who can't defend themselves emotionally or physically are kids are get bullied most
  • Kids who can't defend themselves emotionally or physically are kids are get bullied most.
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Let's Talk about Bullying at the Library | The New York Public Library - 0 views

    • Candy Bacon Toy Thieves
       
      Teens say not to take what the bully says to heart.
  • The teens agreed no one should take to heart what a bully says about you
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    Bully's words shouldn't be taken to heart.
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Effects of Bullying | StopBullying.gov - 0 views

  • Kids who are bullied can experience negative physical, school, and mental health issues
  • Kids who are bullied are more likely to experience:Depression and anxiety, increased feelings of sadness and loneliness, changes in sleep and eating patterns, and loss of interest in activities they used to enjoy. These issues may persist into adulthood.Health complaintsDecreased academic achievement—GPA and standardized test scores—and school participation. They are more likely to miss, skip, or drop out of school
  • Kids who bully others can also engage in violent and other risky behaviors into adulthood. Kids who bully are more likely to:Abuse alcohol and other drugs in adolescence and as adultsGet into fights, vandalize property, and drop out of school
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  • Have criminal convictions and traffic citations as adults
  • Be abusive toward their romantic partners, spouses, or children as adults
  • Kids who witness bullying are more likely to:Have increased use of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugsHave increased mental health problems, including depression and anxietyMiss or skip school
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    effects of victims,bystanders, and bullies when they get older and when they are younger too.
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Is FormSpring.me Another Platform for Cyber Bullying? - 0 views

  • With more teen suicides linked to cyber bullying, some wonder whether FormSpring.me, an application that allows users to ask each other questions anonymously, is a cause for concern.
  • The headlines have been full of the high-profile bullying case of Phoebe Prince, a 15-year-old girl who committed suicide after months of harassment by her peers. Nine teens involved in the case were indicted on Monday.
  • at an all-time high, with more than 43% of teenagers reporting being victims of bullying by phone or Internet.”
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  • Last week, Alexis Pilkington, a 17-year-old girl in West Islip, N.Y., committed suicide. According to the Daily News, police are investigating whether cyber bullying played a role in the girl’s death. Pilkington’s parents deny that cyber bullying was the main reason she committed suicide,
  • “blame insulting comments posted on Formspring.me, and vowed to boycott the social-network site,”
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    bullying at school
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Tornado Safety (Online Tornado FAQ) - 0 views

  • Know the signs of a tornado: Weather forecasting science is not perfect and some tornadoes do occur without a tornado warning. There is no substitute for staying alert to the sky. Besides an obviously visible tornado, here are some things to look and listen for: Strong, persistent rotation in the cloud base. Whirling dust or debris on the ground under a cloud base -- tornadoes sometimes have no funnel! Hail or heavy rain followed by either dead calm or a fast, intense wind shift. Many tornadoes are wrapped in heavy precipitation and can't be seen. Day or night - Loud, continuous roar or rumble, which doesn't fade in a few seconds like thunder. Night - Small, bright, blue-green to white flashes at ground level near a thunderstorm (as opposed to silvery lightning up in the clouds). These mean power lines are being snapped by very strong wind, maybe a tornado. Night - Persistent lowering from the cloud base, illuminated or silhouetted by lightning -- especially if it is on the ground or there is a blue-green-white power flash underneath.
  • In a house with no basement, a dorm, or an apartment:
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  • Avoid windows. Go to the lowest floor, small center room (like a bathroom or closet), under a stairwell, or in an interior hallway with no windows. Crouch as low as possible to the floor, facing down; and cover your head with your hands.
  • In a car or truck: Vehicles are extremely risky in a tornado. There is no safe option when caught in a tornado in a car, just slightly less-dangerous ones. If the tornado is visible, far away, and the traffic is light, you may be able to drive out of its path by moving at right angles to the tornado.
  • AFTER THE TORNADO... Keep your family together and wait for emergency personnel to arrive. Carefully render aid to those who are injured. Stay away from power lines and puddles with wires in them; they may still be carrying electricity! Watch your step to avoid broken glass, nails, and other sharp objects. Stay out of any heavily damaged houses or buildings; they could collapse at any time. Do not use matches or lighters, in case of leaking natural gas pipes or fuel tanks nearby. Remain calm and alert, and listen for information and instructions from emergency crews or local officials.
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Bullying - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

  • Jump to: navigation, search For school bullying, see School bullying.
  • Bullying is the use of force, threat, or coercion to abuse, intimidate, or aggressively dominate others
  • he behavior is often repeated and habitua
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  • Behaviors used to assert such domination can include verbal harassment or threat, physical assault or coercion, and such acts may be directed repeatedly towards particular targets
  • others
  • If bullying is done by a group, it is called mobbing
  • "Targets" of bullying are also sometimes referred to as "victims" of bullying. Bullying can be defined in many different ways
  • Bullying consists of four basic types of abuse – emotional (sometimes called relational), verbal, physical, and cyber
  • Bullying ranges from simple one-on-one bullying to more complex bullying in which the bully may have one or more "lieutenants" who may seem to be willing to assist the primary bully in his or her bullying activities
  • Bullying may be defined as the activity of repeated, aggressive behavior intended to hurt another person, physically or mentally
  • . Bullying is characterized by an individual behaving in a certain way to gain power over another person
  • bullying has been more closely linked to high school violence in general
  • Some have argued that bullying can teach life lessons and instill strength
  • Bullying in school sometimes consists of a group of students taking advantage of or isolating one student in particular and gaining the loyalty of bystanders who want to avoid becoming the next target
  • hese bullies may taunt and tease their target before physically bullying the target
  • There is an inherent power differential in the system that can easily predispose to subtle or covert abuse (relational aggression or passive aggression), humiliation, or exclusion — even while maintaining overt commitments to anti-bullying policies
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    Explains effects,types,characteristics.
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Five Life-Threatening Tornado Safety Myths Debunked - 0 views

  • 1. When there is a tornado warning, would opening the windows to equalize the pressure save a home from further destruction?
  • "It's not about the pressure in your house; it's the winds that will ultimately be the cause of further destruction. The winds are going to bring debris from miles around, and if you open the windows, that will bring it right into your living room,"
  • 2. Does seeking shelter under a highway overpass protect you from a tornado?
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  • Winds actually can be funneled and strengthened under overpasses, similarly to opening your windows in your house. Winds are what you want to avoid," Carbin said.
  • All targets are equal, but depending on where certain cities are on the map, they might not be as prone to tornadoes like Chicago or New York City
  • There is no direct correlation that a green tint in the sky means a tornado.
  • 3. Is a green sky an indicator that a tornado is coming?
  • 4. Do tornadoes not strike big cities?
  • 5. Is the southwest corner of my house the safest place to take cover?
  • this myth comes from the thought that tornadoes typically, but not always, move in a southwest to northeast direction and people may feel they are at less risk if they are in the approaching corner, but that's incorrect
  • The best place to protect yourself is in a low place with a reinforced structure above your head. If you're fortunate enough to have a basement in your home or a safe room, those are good options as well.
    • Candy Bacon Toy Thieves
       
      five myths busted
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    good warnings about false myths
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Tornado Safety Tips, Tornado Preparation, Tornado Readiness - National Geographic - 0 views

  • • Prepare for tornadoes by gathering emergency supplies including food, water, medications, batteries, flashlights, important documents, road maps, and a full tank of gasoline.
  • • When a tornado approaches, anyone in its path should take shelter indoors—preferably in a basement or an interior first-floor room or hallway.• Avoid windows and seek additional protection by getting underneath large, solid pieces of furniture.• Avoid automobiles and mobile homes, which provide almost no protection from tornadoes.• Those caught outside should lie flat in a depression or on other low ground and wait for the storm to pass.
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Tornado Safety Tips | How to Prepare & Stay Safe | American Red Cross - 0 views

  • During any storm, listen to local news or a NOAA Weather Radio to stay informed about tornado watches and warnings.
  • Know your community's warning system. Communities have different ways of warning residents about tornados
  • This should be a basement, storm cellar or an interior room on the lowest floor with no windows.
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  • Consider having your safe room reinforced. Plans for reinforcing an interior room to provide better protection can be found on the FEMA web site
  • repare for high winds
  • Move or secure lawn furniture, trash cans, hanging plants or anything else that can be picked up by the wind and become a projectile.
  • Watch for tornado danger signs:
  • Dark, often greenish clouds – a phenomenon caused by hail
  • Large hail
  • Roaring noise
    • Candy Bacon Toy Thieves
       
      Always watch the news when you see a storm
  • The safest place to be is an underground shelter, basement or safe room.
  • Mobile homes are not safe during tornadoes or other severe winds.
  • ht outdoors, seek shelter in a basement, shelter or sturdy building. If you cannot quickly walk to a shelter:
  • basement
  • ht outdoors, seek shelter in a basement, shelter or sturdy building. If you cannot quickly walk to a shelter:
  • ht outdoors, seek
  • If you are caug
  • If you have access to a sturdy shelter or a vehicle, abandon your mob
  • ile home immediately.
  • Do not wait until you see the tornado.
  • Immediately get into a vehicle, buckle your seat belt and try to drive to the closest sturdy shelter.
  • If flying debris occurs while you are driving, pull over and park.
  • If you can safely get noticeably lower than the level of the roadway, exit your car and lie in that area, covering your head with your hands.
  • Wear long pants, a long-sleeved shirt and sturdy shoes when examining your walls, doors, staircases and windows for damage.
  • Watch out for fallen power lines or broken gas lines and report them to the utility company immediately.
  • Use battery-powered flashlights when examining buildings – do NOT use candles.
  • If you smell gas or hear a blowing or hissing noise, open a window and get everyone out of the building quickly and call the gas company or fire department.
  • Take pictures of damage, both of the building and its contents, for insurance claims.
  • Keep all of your animals under your direct control.Clean up spilled medications, bleaches, gasoline
  • or other flammable liquids that could become a fire hazard.
  • Check for injuries. I
  • Strengthen existing garage doors to improve the wind resistance, particularly double-wide garage doors.
  • f your home has been significantly damaged and will require rebuilding parts or all of it, consult with your contractor about having a tornado safe room built during the pro
  • tornado safe room can save lives.
  • Look at common con
  • Ask a professional to:
  • nections in wood frame buildings and add anchors, clips and straps that will provide mo
  • re strength to your home.
    • Candy Bacon Toy Thieves
       
      if your house has been destroyed, ask your contracter to improve tornado safety
  • Permanently connect your manufactured home to its foundation to decrease the potential for damage from high winds.
  • Secure your chimney.
  • Acting early helps to save lives!
  • ornado warnings indicate imminent danger to life and property.
  • Go immediately under ground to a basement, storm cellar or an interior room
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    This site has great info on tornado points
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The Long-Term Effects of Bullying | Common Sense Media - 0 views

  • every school day can be a nightmare.
  • school no longer feels safe.
  • While other kids are playing and learning, victims of bullying are likely to experience psychosomatic symptoms like headaches, sleeping problems, and abdominal pain,
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  • the effects of bullying shape victims throughout their lives.
  • he study found both victims and bully-victims (those who are victims and also bully) were at higher risk of poor health, job problems, debt, lower educational attainment, domestic violence, and poorer quality relationships with parents and friends.
  • “Being bullied is not a harmless rite of passage but throws a long shadow over affected people’s lives. Interventions in childhood are likely to reduce long-term health and social costs,”
  • Common Classroom: The Common
  • Sense Education Blog
  • Although the study doesn’t address cyberbullying, other research has found it can be equally as harmful and can be associated with “substance use, violent behavior, unsafe sexual behavior and suicidal behavior.”
  • Kids who are bullied may become hyperalert and hypervigilant in response to threatening situations because their stress response is altered by the bullying experience. They may fly off the handle more easily, or be more fearful of what others see as n
  • ormal
  • situations.
  • This altered stress reaction can also weaken the immune system and make people more susceptible to diseases. Bullying can also affect school performance, with long-term consequences for education attainment,
  • Consider me a reluctant convert, but I’m starting to view bullying the same way I do abuse in the home,
  • Over and over, emotional troubles and financial hardships linger in the victims’ lives. One former victim, a 29-year old man n
  • amed Anthony Testaverde, dreamed of career in technology or as an engineer but never went to college for fear of being bullied.
  • “A part of my life has been robbed,
  • Sometimes I think about what would have happened, if I hadn’t been as depressed, if I could have taken more risks.’’
  • The CDC found one in five kids experience bullying, and even considers it a public health issue. If we consider those numbers on a large scale, that’s one-fifth of students whose paths are at risk to be diverted, whose potential may never be fully reached because bullying affected them on such a deep level at such a young age.
  • Across the board, experts agree that prevention is a key to curbing bullying. We have resources to kick-start prevention in your classroom. Our Cyberbullying Toolkit is packed with lessons and information to ensure every student is safe at school, and that fewer futures will be hindered by bullying.
    • Candy Bacon Toy Thieves
       
      bullying is very serious and people can have multiple side effects
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    side effects of bulying
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