Dear Third Grade Parents and Guardians,
This week, we are discussing bullying in third grade. Given the recent bullying legislation, it is not only incredibly important for us to begin to educate our students on bullying awareness at an early age, but it is also the law.
In our lesson, we defined bullying as repeated mean behaviors directed at another student. Often, these behaviors make the target, or victim of bullying, feel scared, angry, or upset.
As part of the lesson, we worked to define the roles people play in a bullying situation. These include:
Person bullying: Person doing the unexpected behaviors
Person who is the target: Target of the unexpected behaviors
Bystanders: People who see the bullying happen
We read the book “Say Something,” by Peggy Moss. The book talks about the role of a bystander in reaching out and supporting the target of bullying.
Next time we meet, we will talk more about the role of bystanders in helping to stop bullying. If you have a moment, please review with your children the definition of bullying and the roles students have in a bullying situation.
Thank you for your help supporting this important lesson.
Sincerely,
David Starr
School Counselor, Armstrong Elementary School
PH: 508-836-7760, Email: starrd@westboroughk12.org
This week, we are discussing bullying in third grade. Given the recent bullying legislation, it is not only incredibly important for us to begin to educate our students on bullying awareness at an early age, but it is also the law.
In our lesson, we defined bullying as repeated mean behaviors directed at another student. Often, these behaviors make the target, or victim of bullying, feel scared, angry, or upset.
As part of the lesson, we worked to define the roles people play in a bullying situation. These include:
Person bullying: Person doing the unexpected behaviors
Person who is the target: Target of the unexpected behaviors
Bystanders: People who see the bullying happen
We read the book “Say Something,” by Peggy Moss. The book talks about the role of a bystander in reaching out and supporting the target of bullying.
Next time we meet, we will talk more about the role of bystanders in helping to stop bullying. If you have a moment, please review with your children the definition of bullying and the roles students have in a bullying situation.
Thank you for your help supporting this important lesson.
Sincerely,
David Starr
School Counselor, Armstrong Elementary School
PH: 508-836-7760, Email: starrd@westboroughk12.org
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