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There are so any reasons why this becomes problematic. The ways in which children choose to interact mean that they are constantly discovering and there is a chance that behaviour can be misinterpreted. Children can often judge very quickly one they have observed someone. Most of us will have experience of some sort with this so we'll be aware of the causes and how it works. You must get to the root cause of why the behaviour is occurring in the first place. Most behaviour gets passed on from others so if you know that the nature of the bullying involves racism or gender issues then this may have been learned from a parent or guardian. This is a highly sensitive issue so it's best to speak with parents first to determine what has caused the prejudice that has led to the unwanted behaviour. Education is a key factor. Some do not know how harmful bullying can be to another persons life and development so it is important that this is clearly revealed so that they can now about the real life consequences of actions that they may not think twice about. Once shown they will consider they will be more likely to think twice before misbehaving and mistreating others. Teaching methods are handy for them to learn lessons on this particular topic. Role playing can be utilized effectively and you can also use examples in films and television programmes that demonstrate how bullying harms well being. The famous case of the brown and blue eyes experiment, enacted by teacher Jane Elliot is also a wise way to show how easy the cancer of prejudice can spread. Groups of peers tend to be the cause of such issues. It is alright for children to be part of their own social network but this can lead to friction between other groups and this in turn can lead to a host of issues. When teachers and parents have the right amount of input then this can properly be explained to them and they will become aware of the deep need to respect others, even if we do not share much in common with them. This makes it more likely that they will develop a personality that realises the importance of respecting others. Physical bullying makes up for a lot of this behaviour and can be spotted easily. This does not mean it is simple to tackle because the reasons for lashing out physically are often deeply rooted psychologically. Violence in any form should not be tolerated and children should have this explained from a young age by those in authority. It should be clearly explained why settling differences with diplomacy is better than using fists or weapons.
Article Source: http://www.bharatbhasha.net Article Url: http://www.bharatbhasha.net/kids.php/298693 Article Added on Thursday, May 26, 2011 LD | ||||||||
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