Breaking the a short film by Tennyson High students, explores bullying from the perspective of a bully: You can find more resources, teaching notes and videos on the issue of bullying here: Using Bully in the Classroom: https://www.facinghistory.org/using-bully-classroom iBook resource targeted at Years 9 12: – Bullying. No Way! The Department of Education and Training Bully Stoppers: When people are able to connect emotionally with someone else’s experience, they are more likely to act to bring about change. By fostering empathy and action and encouraging behaviour, communities can change. An is someone who recognises “upstander” “upstander” when something is wrong and acts to make it right. When an upstander sees or hears about someone being bullied, they speak up (from bullybust.org). Watch these stories about upstanders and discuss how they have become agents of change in their schools and communities. Ask students what they have done or could do in their school. Primary students: The Tank Gang: a say no to bullies story: winner of the No Way! primary ‘Bullying. award’ in ACMI’s 2013 Screen It competition: Upstander vs Bystander by Lalor East Primary: How little People can make a big difference, a TedX presentation by nine year old Charlie Cooper: Secondary students: Multipride: Wear It Purple Day: For more information on becoming an upstander visit: The documentary film has sparked BULLY Project’ - an international anti-bullying ‘The campaign to change how bullying is handled in schools, communities and society as a whole.
Breaking the a short film by Tennyson High students, explores bullying from the perspective of a bully: You can find more resources, teaching notes and videos on the issue of bullying here: Using Bully in the Classroom: https://www.facinghistory.org/using-bully-classroom iBook resource targeted at Years 9 – 12: Bullying. No Way! The Department of Education and Training Bully Stoppers: When people are able to connect emotionally with someone else’s experience, they are more likely to act to bring about change. By fostering empathy and action and encouraging “upstander” behaviour, communities can change. An “upstander” is someone who recognises when something is wrong and acts to make it right. When an upstander sees or hears about someone being bullied, they speak up (from bullybust.org). Watch these stories about upstanders and discuss how they have become agents of change in their schools and communities. Ask students what they have done or could do in their school. Primary students: The Tank Gang: a say no to bullies story: winner of the ‘Bullying. No Way! primary award’ in ACMI’s 2013 Screen It competition: Upstander vs Bystander by Lalor East Primary: How little People can make a big difference, a TedX presentation by nine year old Charlie Cooper: Secondary students: Multipride: Wear It Purple Day: For more information on becoming an upstander visit: The documentary film has sparked ‘The BULLY Project’ - an international anti-bullying campaign to change how bullying is handled in schools, communities and society as a whole.