25 Myths about Bullying and Cyberbullying

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Englander, Elizabeth K.
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, 2020.
Temas:
Cyberbullying.
Intimidation sur Internet.
Cyberbullying
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Contents
  • About the Author
  • Preface
  • Chapter 1 Why Talk About Myths Instead of Facts?
  • Notes
  • Chapter 2 Myth #1: Bullying is usually about a big kid beating up a smaller kid.
  • Notes
  • Chapter 3 Myth #2: Bullying causes suicide and homicide.
  • 3.1 Question #1: Can being bullied cause a child to begin thinking about suicide?
  • 3.2 Question #2: When should a parent be most worried about bullying leading to suicidal thoughts or actions?
  • Notes
  • Chapter 4 Myth #3: Bullying is a normal part of childhood.
  • Notes
  • Chapter 5 Myth #4: Kids who are small and physically weak are targeted for bullying.
  • Notes
  • Chapter 6 Myth #5: The most important thing is what they did to you.
  • Chapter 7 Myth #6: Cyberbullying is just like bullying, only on the computer.
  • Notes
  • Chapter 8 Myth #7: Bullying and cyberbullying are separate problems.
  • Note
  • Chapter 9 Myth #8: Most adults cannot help kids with computer or Internet issues, since kids typically know more than they do.
  • Chapter 10 Myth #9: Bullying and cyberbullying stop after high school.
  • Notes
  • Chapter 11 Myth #10: Cyberbullying is usually anonymous.
  • Notes
  • Chapter 12 Myth #11: Cyberbullying is the most emotionally devastating form of bullying.
  • Notes
  • Chapter 13 Myth #12: Bullies have emotional problems.
  • Chapter 14 Myth #13: All children all equally vulnerable to bullying.
  • Notes
  • Chapter 15 Myth #14: Bullies are raised in dysfunctional families by parents who are bullies themselves.
  • Notes
  • Chapter 16 Myth #15: Revenge is an effective way to handle bullies.
  • Chapter 17 Myth #16: Bullies don't understand how much they're hurting the target.
  • Note
  • Chapter 18 Myth #17: Schools don't do anything about bullying.
  • Chapter 19 Myth #18: Schools can't take any action in cyberbullying cases.
  • Note
  • Chapter 20 Myth #19: Schools could absolutely stop bullying if they wanted to.
  • Notes
  • Chapter 21 Myth #20: When kids shake hands and make up, the bullying stops.
  • Note
  • Chapter 22 Myth #21: There's no point in forcing kids to be nicer to each other, because they'll just be mean again when the adults aren't there.
  • Note
  • Chapter 23 Myth #22: If only kids would report to adults, the problem would be solved.
  • Note
  • Chapter 24 Myth #23: The best way to stop bullying is for bystanders to confront bullies and stop bullying episodes.
  • Note
  • Chapter 25 Myth #24: The best way to deal with cyberbullying is to keep kids off their phones and computers.
  • Notes
  • Chapter 26 Myth #25: Just ignore them, and they'll leave you alone. That's the best strategy for dealing with bullies.
  • Notes
  • Conclusion: The Good, the Bad, and Why It Usually Isn't Ugly
  • Index
  • EULA

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