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Differentiate between harassment and other social circumstances. Recognize the forms of sexual harassment. Identify who can be victims and who can be harassers.

Article:
While some interactions with people at school may make you uncomfortable inherently, these situations may not be considered harassment unless they cross the line into being inappropriate.  Another student asking you on a date or to a dance more than once may not be harassment if the person is unaware that they are making you uncomfortable.  If the person becomes forceful, however, that may be harassment. Someone complimenting your appearance may not be harassment if they are simply being polite.  Saying you “look great in your new jeans,” may not be considered harassment, but if the conversation turns sexual in any way, it could be. Sexual harassment can come in many forms and is not always easily defined.  What is considered appropriate and inappropriate is hard to delineate for all people at all times, but harassment can take on any of the following forms:  Verbal harassment is made up of comments about your body, making sexual remarks, or speaking in a generally inappropriate and sexual manner. Physical harassment is any time someone makes contact with your body in a sexual and unwelcome manner. Visual harassment involves obscene gestures, exposure to inappropriate pictures or sexual objects. Sexual harassment does not have to be across genders or have anything to do with sexual advances.  Anyone can be a victim of sexual harassment and anyone can be a harasser if they behave in a sexually inappropriate manner.  Calling someone names like “slut” or “whore” is sexual harassment regardless of the gender of the person doing the name calling. Harassing someone because they do not conform to social gender norms is sexual harassment. Mocking someone for developing or maturing at a different rate than their peers is sexual harassment.